! ....... , . . ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1908.
ED O'COIELL IS
iuiuc HARD
"Wrestler Who 3Ieets Hem
rich Thursday Gets Many
Challenges From' East.
The Pacific coast wrestling center has
Shifted to Portland ana If Ed J. O'Con
nell. Multnomah club's Instructor and
conqueror Of the redoubtable Strangler
Bmtto, accepts all the challenges that
have been hurled at him he will have
- bis hands full for the next year with
an engagement twice a week. Some of
the challengers are from mediocre ma
terial while a goodly number of them
are from the highest class men in the
country, uconneu nas suticu
eral occasions that he will meet all the
ambitious ones In private, while the
ones with classy reputations wlll be
given a chance to work In public.
O'Connell is now training hard for
Ms mutch wltnJoe weinncn, ine bpu
kane wonder. In Merrill's hall Thursday
night, December S. He is working out
harder for Heinrich than he ever did
for Smith, for he realises that he has
the hardest man in the northwest out
Bide of Dr. Roller for his opponent
next Thursday. When O'Connell went
against smith ne haa a Knee wmcn jhmi
n v.- h-irl tn keen the Dain down.
Since then the pain has disappeared
and O'Connell Is now In better shape
than ever.
" - ; Vi SalllTTO for Xeiarich.
After waiting over a week for Dsn
Bulllvan, who challenged him for a bout
tn nrlvt for a. tSOO aide bet O'Connell
now despairs of meeting Sullivan. If
wuiuvan is not a cnampiuu itur, uj
Is at least a champion when it comes
: to writing sarcastic letters to oppon
ents.! SuSy, who wintered in Portland
last vear was strong for a match, but
when it was put op to him to post a
950 forfeit, such as O'Connell has don,
the. Olympic wonder failed to come
tnrougn. uuonneu money uiu wim
him and if Sullivan is not heard from
within the next few days he will with
draw his forfeit and consider no fur
ther overtures from' Sullivan. O'Con
nell had intended using Sullivan as a
workout lor his Dig match wun wein-
. rich. ' ' "
A letter was received by The Journal
porting editor this morning from Mike
J. Dwyer. the man who taught Presi
dent Roosevelt how to wrestle. Mike
la particularly anxious to meet - the
young Yale graduate as his letter, which
. la as follows, plainly indicates:
A Word From Mike.
-. "Illinois Athletic flub. Chicago. Nov.
23. 1908 Sporting -Editor The Journal
--Can you match me with E. J. O'Con
nell I to' throw him three falls in
alxtv'mlnutes provided ne does not
- weigh over 155. pounds? I will wrestle
any man, in the country, of ISO or 165
pounds for $500' or $1000 a side. I
have wrestled all of the good ones and
I guess you and the Oregon people
know me without going to the trouble
of eivins- rav record.
"I am at present wrestling instructor
' for the New Illinois Athletic club, rap
idly becoming the largest athletic or
ganization in Chicago. If Mr. O'Con
nell or anybody else out there wants
io meet me ana pui up me nciuai uaaii
to do so. I shall be ready to oblige
; them at any time. If there is anything
4 dofhg please let me know."
- -Carl Bnrch Challenges.
Another prominent eastern and
European wrestler who would like to
meet OConnell is Carl Busch, light
heavyweight champion of Germany.
Busch is one of the most dangerous
. men on the mat and ha met Champion
Gotch a couple of times. Busch has
' challenged O'Connell for a match but
, wants to see the real coin up before lie
x undertakes to come west.
If O'Connell can find time to give
him a match, he will surely see the
color of the metal for O'Connell Is as
desirous -of seeing the coin up as any
man in the game. In fact he insists
on seeing It in safe hands before he will
go on the mat.
OKEGON AGEICS PULL
: FOlt EARLIER GAMES
' (ftpecitl Hi, patch ta Tn Journal.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Nov. 28. The students are rapidly gain
ing their usual good spirit which was
sadly crushed by the report of the O.
iA. C.-Washington game. It was the
greatest reverse suffered by an O. A. C.
'eleven in 10 years, " but ' when the
crippled condition ot the team is taken
i Into account, little could be expected
of the men. That the Beavers have
suffered through lack of experience Is
- conceded, but the fact of "Wolffs illness
.and injuries to other members of the
team is also largely responsible for
t-he two defeats. However, there Is no
censure in the hearts of the O. A. C.
students and all are s greed that It U up
j to them to strive harder than ever to
win over their rivals next year.
O. A. C. supporters greatly admire
Captain Wolff's rare grit, which alone
has enabled him to stay in the game.
He has been HI since the Whitman
frame and played in the last two games
contrary to the doctor's orders.
The need of a heavier schedule, with
Be vera I hard early season contests, is
prreatly felt and it is to be hoped that
ike management will arrange one where
by the strength of the team may be
tested early, and weak points eliminated.
( The Agrics will not be hit by the
, Jour year ..rule next season but It Is
doubtful If all of the men will return.
However, , as creditable an eleven will
doubtless represent the local institution
la 19011 as in past seasons.
CHAMPIONSHIP STILL
;;-..UjXSJSITLKU 151' TEAMS
a .1 - v - - .nj - j i .i
' the Championship, of the lightweight
. division of the grammar school league,
IrVlngton end Stephens tying for the
third time yesterday In a scoreless con
test. The Stephens team is heavier
though not so fast or well trained as
the Irvlngton eleven. Neither goal
' was in danger throughout the half.
The teams lined tip as follows:
Irvlngton. Stephens.
MoClung L. E Burner
Btemler .......... 1. 1 Livingston
Jxinan ............ L. G Hanson
Mulrhead .....C Butherford
Versteeg.,.......R,G Phillips
Weaver ... .... .R. T Lancaster
Hangen : ..... . .R. E De Temple
fr'loyd Klrkland..... .Q. Morrow
Fred Klrkland ,t,U H. King
Maelus. R. H.. Elliott
lJrU,.,..,...... ...F. ........ McLynn
SOLDIERS AND MIDDIES
HAVE SCORE TO SETTLE
rttd Fr- Lsawd Wire. '
Plitlsdelohia. Nov. . s8. -Despite of
ficial denials and the general reticence
prevailing at both camps it became
known yesterday that bitter feeling
Bvainsi tne members or me navy rooi
'll tnm existed ta the-army camp and
he annual crldlron battle on Franklin
TnM to i day threatens to be a fierce
affair. . ., v -r, -.. . v-
The army players are 'Incensed at v
f'tniit they claim was offered them by
Lieutenant Commander Irwin, athletic
e, r!ry cf the middies.
government officials - from
w k (urt.m, with officers from both
' 'I" ' nd West Point will be on
"' ' uue he ram and every
r-iu.o Ik i-mir takrn to prevent an
f ';".'..; t t,HvU C ll)ll 00 i
ills
JIM FLV7JN IVILL
i "t '
Pueblo Fireman Matched
Today to Fight Great
- Negro Whirlwind.
tCaited Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 28. All details
for the approaching fight between Sam
Langford, the negro "whirlwind," and
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, before
Sam Berger's club at the Coliseum, De
cember 15, were arranged today.
Flynn, who has been guaranteed $2000,
ed Jiy his manager. 'Tim McGrath, to
leave Los Angeles for San Francisco to
night, prepared to go into training at
Shannon's villa on Monday.
xrasportation nas oeen semi to lang
ford and he will depart for San Fran
cisco as soon as It reaches him.
In takinsr on Langford. Flynn has
shown less temerity than have many of
his white brothers In the light heavy
weight class, all of whom have been
sidestepping tne tern Die DiacK.
On form Langford should be returned
the winner, but he will know that he
has been in a fight before he gets
through. Langford fought a fifteen
round draw with Jack Johnson, who
stowed Flynn away in short oraer.
Lana-ford has also beaten Jim Barry
a number , of times and Barry proved
himself Flvnn's superior in their re
cent meeting at Los Angeles. The men
are about equally matched in weight
and there is little difference in- their
height. In strength and science, how
ever, Langford has a big margin.
Langford has never performed in
San Francisco and as he is most fre
quently mentioned as a suitable oppon
ent for Ketchel, a big crowd undoubt
edly will turn out to witness the mill .
in oraer to get a line on nun.
(XJnited Press Leased Wire.)
fcan Francisco, Nov. 28. "Cash" C.
Smith, the former giant right guard of
the University of Nevada's football
team. Is In the city, having Just re
turned from Costa Rica, where he had
a thrilling experience escaping . from
the worst flood that country has seen
in the last 15 years.
So tremendous was the downpour and
the accompanying floods that the whole
face of the country was transferred;
the mines, in one or which Smith was
employed, were filled with water; riv
ers overflowed their banks and swept
plantations', railroads, villages and 600
natives to destruction. Smith says that
the damage to the country cannot be
estimated at this date, but the loss of
property will be very heavy.
Only Smith's great height, 6 feet 7
inches, enabled him to keep his head
above the waters when they rushed
down upon his dwelling. He had a per
ilous experience, for he had to save not
only himself but three companions.
They made their way to the hill coun
try and lived miserably for three weeks
until the storms abated and they could
press on to the coast.
r
ultra
FROM FISTIC TRAflCE
(United Press Leued Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 28. Los An
geles fans today are Just coming out
of their trance. Anybody around here
who picked Welsh and Ketchel to win
from Attell and Papke would have
been deemed worth a place In the
"booby hatch."
There Is a great financial stringency
among the sports with the feather and
middleweight Idols gone by the boards.
Welsh was given some chance to beat
Attell, but very few expected to see
Ketchel do anything to Papke.
As was expected Abe Attell is clam
oring for another battle with Freddie
Welsh. Able lias all sorts of reasons
why he might win out a second time.'
He declares that he did not toughen
himself because he was bent upon tak
ing on weight. Attell now passes it
out that Welsh "couldn't break an egg
shell." Abie says he will tear into the
Englishman next time.
Whether or not Attell can win, the
fact remains that he fought miserably
against Welsh.
PAPKE AND KELLY TO
MEET IX LOS ANGELES
(United rrens Leaned Wlre.l
Los Angeles, Cal Nov. 28. Bill Papke
and Hugo Kelly will meet in a scheduled
25 round go at Jefferles Vernon arena
here the evening of December 15, ac
cording to an announcement' made by
Baron Long, manager of the fight club.
The fighters will be given 60 per cent
of the gross receipts. Division of this
sum will be settled later.
25 per cent off on diamonds at MeU
gers, 342 Washington street.
"Purltana." Ask grocer.
ST
GO
CASHSMITH
AMOUS
GUARD
AVOIDS DEATH
.:, .X-
COFFEE
Good coffee is partly in
bu y i n g and partly in
making; - like; everything:
else. ' ' j ' v :
Yetsr grocer retnrss year mosey U yea
I''.. 1 5tUJIf' Best,- wt Mr biau v
Ring, Diamond,
field and Track
ARMY MID NAVY
BATTLE TODAY
Annual Football Struggle of
Academies Finds Teams
Evenly Matched.
United Press Leased Wire.)
Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. 28. Meeting
on neutral ground the football teams of
the two great government academies,
the e.rmy and the navy, do battle today
tnr the fnnthali minremacv of the year.
The armv a nit nuvv irame. the last big
contest of the year, probably will be
even more bitterly fought by both
teams, in view of the rumors of per
sonal 111 feeling that have emanated
from the training camps.
That the armv and navv men go into
the. contest more evenly matched than
ever before is acknowledged by those
interested in the struggle. The element
of luck is therefore increased.
Throngs of adherents or eacn siae
have clamored for tickets, and Franklin
Field limits will be taxed to hold the
spectators. Philadelphia Is In holiday
iiroca anil when the teams meet a con
course will be assembled that will in
clude most of the distinguished men of
the nation.
PORTLAND Y. M. C. A.
WINS ITS FIRST GAME
Par I fin collate basketball team met
defeat before the local Y. M. C. A.
team on the association floor last night
by the decisive score of 33 to 14. A
good crowd turned out for the first
game of the Oregon State Basketball
league.
Hammer and Hadlock two of the vet
eran players on the Pacific team, played
great ball for their team, but not good
enough to offset the great work of
Hartman, Sheets and Gates. H ait man
was captain of the T. M. C. A. team
last season anplayed in fine form last
night, while Sheets, a new member of
the first team, also put up a great
game.
The lineup was as follows:
T. M. C. A. Position. Newherg.
Hartman ........ F Hammer
Sheen F Lewis
Young C Haddock
Gates, Ash ton ...G Miller
Sweeney G... Rasmussen
Death Roll of
the Northwest
William Bell Powers.
(Speclil Dispatch to The Journal.)
North Powder, Or., Nov. 28. Death
Thursday morning called one of the
pioneers of Union county, a settler of
the early type, who had lived on one
ranch In Powder valley for 45 years.
William Bell Powers, who Is as well
known as airy of the pioneers of the
county, died at the Jess L. Powers ranch
Thanksgiving morning at '5:30 o'clock.
Mr. Powers was 83 years old March 4,
1908.
In the demise of Powers, Powder val
ley loses one of Its earliest settlers, who
enjoyed the esteem and respect of the
entire section of country. His friendship
reached out of Powder valley to the re
motest sections of the county.
He leaves six children, a wife and
daughter having died before him, the
wire 40 years ago. The remains will
be laid by the side of his wife's in the
Masonic cemetery.
He is survived by four daughters who
were at his bedside when death came,
and two sons. They are W. T. Powers
of Montana, Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson of
Union, J. H. Powers of Nevada. Mrs. P.
L. Powers of Nevada, Mrs. Ellen Mann
of North Powder and Mrs. J. L. Dodson
of North Powder.
Reml Rondeau.
(Sperlnl DUpateh to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Nov. 28 Reml Rondeau,
who died at his home near Kingsley,
Wasco county, was highly respected and
a Dloneer of Oregon and this county.
He was a native of Quebec, lie was,
Dorn june 1 1, isou.
In the French schools of his native
country Mr. Rondeau acquired a good
education. He came to Oregon and set
tled at Gervais. Marion county, when
about 18 yearn of age. In 1872 he came
to Wasco county, being followed Jater
by his father, brothers and sisters. The
mother died in Vermont, where the fam
ily lived for some time.
Mr. Rondeau married Miss Jessie Mc
Leod In The Dalles July 3, 1882. To
them four children were born, a son, Re
mon. now on the farm, and three daugh
ters, deceased.
Mr. Rondeau was stricken with par
alysis 20 years ago while shearing sheep
and had been an invalid several years.
He was a large land owner, having
several hundred acres of valuable farm
land near Kingsley. These acres he
managed until shortly before his death.
Executes Unwritten Law.
(United Pre" Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 28. J. B. Ibln,
a furniture salesman, shot and probably
fatally wounded Wilbur Farman. a bar-
1 1 ha Mnnot MCnl v t'
other, bat Mad (tamp foe
til 1 1 nMlMllaM (nil ri I. il . ...... I
vluBlaioladica. ntKVKl cou
C 8S4 st KCt isggT
f e tale by tkidaera Brag ., !.
(Ostm Ot. sad lans-Da-la Xknu 0. 1 btana.
URINARY
DISCHARGES
BELIEVED XS i
24 HOURS
Each Cap-
sale sears WIOY)
the aanwJVV:
BemaA tfeovUrrfnU
gS Every Woman
iNMt "Jlttteresud sad tbwdd know
Na.CyjrY5?V ... HrMott Convenient,
, .jNs-iio-uu,';
all dbuggists i
tender, and then committed suicide late
yesterdar afternoon in a Mission street
lodging house. The trouble arose over
Labia's wife, to whom it is said Farman
had been paying attentions. Labin shot
himself . twice and then cut his throat.
He died on the way to the hospital.
MES. HAltTNETT SUES
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
' . ' t
(United Press Leased Wlre.l
Bant Barbara, Cal., Nov. 28. Mrs.
Ethel Neville Hartnett,- nee Love, Is
mourning the loss of true love, gold
lace, wealth and social position, which
were nromlsed her. she says, by F. H.
M. Hartnett, whom she Is suing for an
nulment of their marriage five months
ago.
. Hartnett came to Santa Barbara with
an alluring story of his position in. the
army, his independent fortune and his
substantial social connections. Miss
Love capitulated when he made love to
her and presented a list of his alleged
qualifications. The marriage was cel
ebrated in style.
Hartnett. his financial oblect gained.
deserted her and disappeared.
k ner cent off on umbrellas at Mete-
ger'a 142 Washington street.
A good school none better. Well established reputation. Successful
graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living Expenses low. Many
other advantages. - Let us tell you about them. Write for catalogue.
SALEM, OREGON W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL
Writes Mrs. Mattie Campbell, of Ratcliff, Tex., B
suffered untoid misery. It is hard to say where my
worst aches were, for I ached all over. rA times I
wished for death to end my suffering. Finally I de
cided to take Cardui, which has stopped my suffering
and made my life worth living. I would not be back,
like I was, before I took that wonderful medicine,
CARDTJI, far this whole
TAKE p.A 0)
It Will Help You
Why suffer female pain, when Cardui, Womans
Relief, is in every drug store, waiting for you tp give
it a trial t It has helped thousands of others. Why
not you! Female pain is a sign of female disease.
Female disease is a sign of female
weakness. Weakness, disease and
pain, hare been found to disappear
by the use ef Wine of CarduL !Ery
it rAll reliable druggists sell it
How to Cure
Lumbago
Lumbago is a merciless, ag
onizing, aching pain that strikes
you in the back.
A "come and go" pain at the
lower end of the spine is usu
ally the first warning of dan
ger. Then the muscles become
stiff and sore, and if you do not
check this ailment immediately
it may lay you up for weeks. .
Lumbago differs from rheu
matism, in that it comes most
ly from congestion - of the cir
culation. The flow of the blood
is interrupted; there is a pres
sure upon the veins and nerves
and pain is the result If you
will remove the cause, the pain
cannot exist All you need is a
glowing stream of electricity to
soak right in and drive out the
congested fluid and start a vig
orous circulation of warm,
healthy blood. .;
Electro-Vigor saturates the
EPISCOPALIAKS'. . ,
n WEEK OF PRAYER
At a conference of representatives of
even . lay brotherhoods In the United
States, held in Chicago last January, It
was voted:' ' T '
"That we. recommend to our brother
hoods and to other organisation of men
and to missionary boards throughout the
world the observance or the week be
ginning with the Sunday following the
last Thursday In November as a week
of special prayer for : the spread of
vnnsi Kingaom among men tnrough
out me wora.
The Brotherhood of St Andrew, of
tne jcpisopaj cnurcn, nas printed some
suggestions tor each day In the week.
commencing Sunday, November 28. The
Episcopal churches tn Portland send a
special invitation to their male com
municants to attend it men's corporate
communion at their separate churches.
An Invitation is also extended to a
special service for men at St Mark's
cnurcn, yulmby and Nineteenth streets,
Sunday evening at 7:Sfr o'clock.
On Monday, November 80, at 7:30 p.
m.. a devotional service will be con
ducted by Bishop Scaddlng at St. Da-
no
HVS
world rolled at my feet
Q H 125
nerves and tissues with electric
life while you sleep. It quickly
removes the congestion, and
after a few applications the
lumbago is cured to stay cured.
If you have the warning pain,
don't wait until you are unable
to bend your back before seek
ing help. Get Electro-Vigor
and get well now.
I am glad to tell you that your
electric treatment is excellent It
has cured my back and kidney
trouble after drugs and other
remedies failed.
C. A. MILLER.
Beulah, Or.
I am feeling fine, growing
stronger every day and am no
longer troubled with backache.
All this is due to the work of
Electro-Vigor.
T. LANDWEHR.
Mllwaukle, On '
Free to You
Cut out this coupon right
now and mall It to tne for
my free 100-page Illustrated
book, which tells all about my
method of treatment This
book explains many things
you should know regarding
the cause and cure of disease.
If you can't call, mall the cou
pon at once.
S. A. HALL, M, D.
1314 Second Are, .
SBATTUS, WASK.
Please send tne, prepaid,
?our free 100-page lllus
rated book.
Nam ........
. Address ...........
tid's, Belmont and East Twelfth streets,
and Friday, December -4. at 7:80 p. m., a
similar service will be held at ' St.
Matthew's First and Caruthers, by
Bishop Paddock of eastern Oregon. .
NAVY'S YITALf NEED
IS MORE C0LLIEKS
. (United Press leased Wlre.l
Washington, D. C, Nov." 8 The pos
sibility of the great Atlantic? battleship
fleet strong and poweriul afloat lying
weak and helpless because of lack of
coal, is shown tn the report of Admiral
William S. Cowles, chief of the bureau
of equipment, to the navy department
According to the report the cruise
of the fleet shows . the need of more
collier a Had there been foreign' com
plications or a combination of foreign
shipowners the fleet might have re
mained helpless In some foreign port
The problems of supplying coal are
Transfer
Sunday, Nov. 29 th
Consist of three designs 1
A DUTCH COLLAR- -BELT
AND A BAG
They will make simple yt appropriate Christmas presents.
The big Sunday Journal
MY PHENOMENAL SUCCESS III
ME N
DISEASES
Doe Principally to (he Fact (hat
w m js sv v - w wt w ww ww
1 liUW nUVV !. TATIO,
w w W rhe leading Specialist
By my method t am enabled to reach the vital spot with direct treat
ment, which drives every . disease from the systeni-by going to ths"
root of the disorder; t always obtain prompt and satisfactory results
because my searching examination brings to light the nature and extent
of the trouble. My experience In curing the diseases of men extends
over a period of fifteen years. My facilities are the best and my treat
ment is perfect
I especially invite those who have tleep seated and chronic disorders
to call and be examined. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ARE
FREE, and do not obligate you to engage my services.
Let me explain to you how my rational treatment enables me to offer
the expert services not obtainable elsewhere and how my clean, liberal
business methods go hand in hand with professional skill. Ability and
reliability tell tha story, ana. for this reason every man should consult
me about his case before going further.
I have treated so many cases tha,t I know Just what I can do and
what I cannot do, and I never promise or attempt loo much. I accept
no case in which I have doubt as to my ability to cure, and results are
always equal to the claims I make. Following are some of the diseases
I cure and reasons why my cures are certain:
OOHTBACTED BZSOSSSBB.
In no other ailment peculiar to
men is a prompt and thorough cure
so essential. Contracted disorders
tend to work backward until the
most vital nerve centers become in
volved In the Inflammation. Then
follows a chronic stage that stub
bornly resists all ordinary treat
ment. Safety demands that every
vestige of infection be eradicated
at the earliest possible moment.
My treatment Is thorough. The
romedles employed have a more
positive action than has ever be
fore been attained, and no perfect
is my method of application that
even chronic cases yield completely.
My offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific devices
for the treatment and cure of all CHRONIC DEEP-SEATED, COMPLI
CATED DISEASES. My fees are reasonable and within the reach of nil.
I treat mn only, and confine mv practice to NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
VARICOCELEl STRICTURE, CONTRACTED DISORDERS. CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON, BLADDER AND KIDNEY DISORDKRS.
thB DR. TAYLOR co.
OOJlirXR 8XC0ITD AMD MOSBISOW STREETS, POHTULWD, 0BEOO1T.
- . Private Entrance, S34H Morrison Street.
HYDROCELE
The terra "hydrocele" is taken from
"Hydro" water, and is literally a
pouch-like distention of the tunica
vaginalis from an unnatural accu
mulation of straw colored fluid in
the sack. The reflex diseases that
develop as the case approaches the
chronic stage are many. It Is
usually of slow growth but a steady
Increase is certain sometimes reach
ing the size of a man's head. Elec
tricity or local applications In It?
treatment are about as effectual as
pouring water on a goose's back.1
But my treatment -will cure any case
In a . week to 10 days without pain
or detention from business, and It
will pay you to Investigate my
methods. If I cannot show, you ten
times more cures than any other
specialist In the city I will make
you a present of tlOO In gold. I am
doing business on facts,- not fiction,
and am prepared to demonstrate
these facts to your entire satisfac
tion. What I say of hydrocele Is none
the less true of
VARICOCELE
. Jucn ,lmeiu" "" you are
ported word of any man. . Don't do it
not about time you were wanting to
week to 10 days. business? I cure these ailments In a
ISO CURE, INO PAY
NO EXPERIMENTS
NO FAILURES
We make a specialty of diseases of the delicate and sensitive centers
and treat no other class of ailments.
,Our entire time and psectlce are devoted to the cure of MOOD POI
SOW. VARIOOCEU:, BTKXCTTTRB, X.OBT VITALITY, 8mBOTEIB.
FIXES, JFISTTXItA. DISEASES OP THE XTDBXY8, BTjADDjEI, FBOS
TATE GLAND, COHTKAOTES SISOBDESS, WEAKNESS A HE iLL
DISEASES COKMOs TO Xtxa. Our fee In uncomplicated cases is
SIO.OO PtUvu"iii,v
If you bavs made mistakes In the past correct the mistakes. Con
' sultatlon and id vice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self
examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines $1.50 to 6.50
per course. - ' - '' , .- -,.-
Honrs a. m. to p. sar Sunday. 10 a. m. to is. .
St. Louis Mes3nd Dispensary
, ' COJUTXB BECOITD AVS TiyTTT.n, POETtAHD, OBEQOIT.
great and the navy colliers are known
to be inadequate.- The bureau, unable
to obtain American ships at a reason
able prloe. has found it necessary to
charter foreign - Vessels. , .
- The report says that ' development
stations ' under the bureau will be es
tablished at Washington and ultimately
on the Pacific coast Hawaii. Guam.
Samoa, and the Philippines. -
Take advantage, of Metzgefs 28 per
cent oft sale. H2 Washington street
Of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain la morl
painful than a break. In all .prXs
cuts, burns and scalds Raiio,-'. " .
Liniment is the best thing to use. He
lleves the pain instantly, reduces swell.
jn.d a perfect antiseptic and heals
oJi1" ,05. nil U-M- Sold by
Skldmore Drug Co.
for
with the pattern is 5
CURING
YARICOCE!E.
This most prevalent of all dis
eases of jnen Is also the most
neglected, either through dread of
the harsh methods of treatment
commonly employed, or through
Ignorance of the grave dangers
that accompany the dlsoase. As
varicocele interferes directly with
the circulation and process of
waste and repair tlirougnout tlv
generative organs, the necessity of
a prompt and thorough curt- can
not be too forcibly emphasized. I
cure varicocele in one week by an
absolutely painless process. My
cures are permanent and are ac
complished without the use of a
knife,, ligature or caustic.
foolish to rely upon the unsup-II
from me or any one else. Islt U
see some of the goods before you H
Patterns
'S
U
IIMIIIIIIIIIII