The Oregon daily journal., November 30, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .30, 1808.,
PEEK-A-BOO Hi
FROU-FROUTABOO
Dean of Women Students oi
Stanford Issues Objec-'
tionable Edict
YUKON STONES
SCRATCH BLISS
Finder Sends Specimens ; to
London for Diamond r
Test.
60S
Q
ui 0 id it tt in itt? lAArc1 ui mL
Held
Track
Diamond
D
X VLP 1 I I Il AUr JL V V. i2) WORLD
HEIHRICH CUES
E Ml
Famous Spokane Wrestler
Who fleets O'Conneir Will
Carry Load of Money. 1
The brief respite from football has
given the sport loving element a chants
to tune up for the big O'Connell-Hein-rlch
wrestling match In Merrill's hall
Thursday night Helnrlch, who will ar-
rive here from Spokane tomorrow morning-,
will carry a bunch of Inland em
pire money wun mm. une Bpoxane
sports swear by the "Terrible Dutch
man,""who has had a record of victories
a yard long since he established a resi
dence there. In addition the local Ger.
roan colony will back the Teuton heav
ily. Reports from Spokane say that Joe
la 1a excellent condition and will give
the local grappler the time of his
career If he does not lay Ed's shoulders
to the- mat before the match is over.
Joe is almost as well known here as
he is in Spokane, having been instruc
tor at the local V. M. C. A. a couple of
years back. Since becoming a profes
sional -ho was an amateur when he won
the Lewls & Clark championship ' in
106 Helnrleh has shown wonderful
Improvement - ,
Asks mends Vo to Bet.
That O'Connell fears Helnrlch Is re
vealed In his request to his friends not
to bet on him. This is not true of
the Strangler Smith match, In which he
usged them to go the limit on his
chances. He Is giving away more than
ten pounds to Helnrlch on equal
chances. Those who have seen the two
in action believe Helnrlch to be the
stronger and Just about as clever. If
uch is the case then 10 pounds will be
a. big handicap for the Multnomah lnT
stmctor to overcome.
That O'Connell has a wise head no
body is denying. He has had a profes
sional experience extending over seven
?ears. In that time he has had a chance
o buck up against the best wrestlers
in the east and the lesson learned then
was a good one.
Hew Seating- Arrangement.
There will be a distinct improve
ment in the seating arrangements
around the ringside. The four sections
of reserve! seats will be arranged on
the theatre plan, in that they will be
numbered so that the spectator will
not have to be in the hall an hour be
fore the battle in order to assure him
self of a seat The Arnold circus seats
have been secured for the occasion
and the 12 tiers will be ample to take
care of the big crowd that will attend.
This Innovation in the seating arrange
ments will be welcomed by the crowd.
The referee has not been decided upon,
being left open until the arrival of
Helnrlch tomorrow. Joe Acton, former
champion of the world, who refereed the
Smlth-O'Connell match, has been spoken
ot prominently as the third man on the
mat.
CONCRETE WORKER IS
WinNER OF MARATHON
(Catted Press Leased wtrs.l
Ban Francisco, Nov. 80, Cornelius
Connolly, a concrete worker, 34 years Of
age. and a runner of established local
reputation, distanced 24 runners yester
day in a Marathon race of nearly 21
miles between Frultvale, Haywards and
the Castrovllle valley. .
Ing tho amateur record hitherto estab
lished for that distance.
Connollv kept ahead of his rivals
throughout the contest and in a long un
tiring stride left Rll of them far behind,
finishing 10 minutes in front of the
next man, a soiaier, jiwepn x- vis
The third man was Robert Howden of
the Reliance club. The fourth was
George Behrman, a Salplamat Indian.
BEAVER'S ELEVEN IS
SORE BUT DETERMINED
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
11s. Nov. 30. Judging from the ap
pearance of the members of the O. A.
C. football team it Is apparent that
their game with the University of
Washington on Thanksgiving day was
their hardest struggle. They are badly
battered but not despondent, for despite
the one-aided score they put up a great
game and had a fairly even break until
their crippled condition enabled their
heavier opponents to bear them down.
By a comparison of the yardage made
on punts It is noted that Wolff, in spite
of his poor physical condition, made as
frood an average as did Eakln of Washi
ngton, and not until Wolff, the back
bone of the team, was carried, uncon
scious from the field, did the powerful
Evergreen team score without the
greatest of effort.
It Is extremely doubtful If the team
will be In any kind of shape to meet
Multnomah next Saturday but the boys
will put up the best game In them
when they meet the clubmen. If Mult
nomah field Is muddy as It was on the
twenty-first, the club will likely win,
as such a field Is a great handicap
to the light Beavers. At any rate
Portland people will see a good game
on December 5, as each team has tasted
defeat and Is determined to regain . lost
laurels at the expense of the other.
GREAT COY CAPTAINS
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM
New Haven, Conn., Now SO. Edward
Harris Coy, of New Haven, is captain
of the Tale football eleven for next
vesr. His only competitor was Stephen
Philbln of New York; who, it was ru
mored, received eight votes to eleven
for Coy.' Both are members of the class
of 1910 In the academic department
Cov has played fullback for two years
and was Yale's greatest Individual star
each seasori. He Is a son of the late
Professor, Coy of Andover. academy,
who was first principal of the Hotchkiss
school, Lakeville, Conn. His brother,
Sherman Coy, played end for Yale in
1800. '
Coy elected field captain of the
Yale team after Captain Burch was
crippled In October, Bureh resuming
his.rplace on the team In the Yale
Harvard game last Saturday. Coy says
h Is not ready to announce sny policy
for next year, but It Is believed that
yhe will make Howard Jones, now coach
at Syracuse and formerly end rush . at
Yale, head coachr-
Tennis Players Banquet.
The tennis players of the city will
banquet at the Perkins Grill Thursday
night as a wlndup to the season. Plans
will be discussed for next season. J.
V. Ewlng Is In charge of arrangements.
ooMWxntmon statistics.
Prove that 'a neglected col or cough
?ut the lungs in so bad a condition
hat consumption germs find a fertile
field for. fastening on one. Stop the
rough just as soon' as It appears with
Ballard's' Horehound Syrup. Soothes
. the torn and Inflamed . tissues and
ORROW
HEINRICH'S V FAMOUS HALF KELSON MD IIAMMERLOCK
mimmmwmmm
wm?m;mmmmmmimmw:y
Favorite hold of "Terrible Dutchman," who meets Ed O'Connell, the Multnomah club Instructor, In Mer
rill's hall next Thursday night.
DEATH KNELL OF
RACING SOUNDED
Trouble Ahead for Meadows
Sends Fear to Hearts
of Horsemen.
(TJnirad Pre" Leaai-d Wire.)
San Francisco. Nov. 20. With omin
ous rumors of dire "trouble ahead for
the Meadows race course .at Seattle,
racing Interests in California today are
confronted with the apparently well
grounded prediction that "the sport of
fc-lrre"' Is doomed in this state. Enough
senators and assemblymen have an
nounced their support of the anti-racing
measure to insure Its easy passage.
Following the anti-race track leglsla
Hnn in New Yo. the agitation in the
District of Columbia, and the attacks
upon the sport even In Kentucky, the
passage of an anti-race track betting
law in California and the adoption of
a similar measure in vymi"b.".
would mesn pracucaiiy ma oiu u
racing Iji the United States.
Tk. iivn trar-ka at New Orleans are
In danger of being closed under similar
legislative aciion. i " ""l,,
league in Tennessee is said to e gain
Ingg rsVnd and a determined effort will
be made to stop betting at the Mem
phis track. In Baltimore a movement
has started against the Plmlico course.
Taking Strings Abroad.
Already many of the large owners
are planning to take their "strings
ihmtH. Aiie-ust Belmont will race al
most exclusively In England next year,
it t an id unless some unexpected
change Is made In the New York Jaws-
ana tms is uninseiy since ins imiccirau
of Governor Hughes.
Isidor Jacobs of San Francisco, trus
tee of the direct legislation league, an
nounced today that race track gambling
In this state undSubtedly Is doomed. He
based his statement upon a poll of the
senators and assemblymen, which, he
said, shows a good majority for the
antl-bettlng bill In both houses. It Is
understood that Governor Olllett al
ready has practically agreed to sign
the bill If It is passed by the legisla
ture. . . ,
"We have received answers from 44
assemblymen who have announced
themselves positively In favor of the
anti-race track gambling bill," said Ja
cobs today. "Of the 40 senators. 23 are
known to favor the bill. This will give
us a good majority In both houses.
Make Sard Fight,
"There Is no doubt, however, that a
hard fight wilt be made by Senator
Leavitt of Oakland. Presides Tom Wil
liams of the - California Jockey club,
and 'Ducky' Balwln of the Santa Anita
track, to beat the measure. But It
seems now that the measure- Is as good
as already passed."
It is the general belief here that the
racing interests In this state will not
give up without a struggle and the
events In this connection at the coming
session of the legislature will attract
nation-wide interest.
JOE GANS DECLINES
TO MEET M'FAELAND
(rotted Praaa Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. Nov.- SO. Fight Pro
moter James Coffroth holds a telegram
from Joe Gans today In which the col
ored fighter - declines - to rneet Packy
McFarland before Coffroth's club here
on New Years' day. Gans declares that
he is making too much money In his
Baltimore resort to make It worth while
for him to come to- the coast for a bat
tle. . . . . . ., :
The refusal of Gans comes as a shock
to Coffroth,-who-was planning to sur
prise the- sportlng fistic world. First
the matter was broached to Packy, who
was willing. In fact Packy was glad
of the chance of following Battling
Nelson's advice to him to go out and
do "some good for himself."
Coffroth next enthused ' ' Ben Sellg,
Gans' manager and things looked rosy
until the crusher was put on the whole
scheme by Joe himself.
The telegram of declination was ten
derly worded but to- Gans, who is mak
ing, the offer didn't look attractive, .
ALBINA ATHLETICS ,
WIN OVER ST. JAMES
(Special DtHMteh tw Tbe Joornal.1 ;
Vancouver. Wash., Nov, 80. St. James
college lost to the crack Albtna Athletic
club football team yesterday, the score
being to 6. This Is the first time St.
James has lost a game thla season. The
touchdown for Albtna was made by R.
beagle "and the goal kicked by Berg.
It was a hard fought game throughout,
as the two teams are old rivals. The
llneun: . . . '
St. James.
Snooks
Gristle
R. Thompson
Davis .......
Burrowa
B. Thompson
Reese 7 . . . . . .
- . Aioina a. v.
,,.BEI. B. Beagle
...RTL Cameron
. i. ROD. ...... R. Fortler
. . i.. .C Lolleck, Duf ur
.,'..LOR...,..j, Howard
, .AjT R ... ....Jr. Fortter
.. . L. E R . . . . .-. r. . Todd
Q..r. Fltchner
Sutherland
Morro
capt)..R HL .Henderson
IiH R. . . . W. K.- Beagle
Woods
Lacks ff .
F.-.
Berg capt)
Referee
Davidson.
Limpire yvii-
Hams. -Timekeepers Nolan and Barker, i
m:m :.i,.i;v,:(t waF" .bs r - v.". i
ATHLETIC CHAMPS
WILL MEET T
malted Press Leased Wire.1
New York, Nov. 30. With an entry
list comprising many of the leading col
lege and club athletes of both the east
and west, the indoor championships of
the Amateur Athletio union beginning
in Madison Square Garden tonight prom
ise to be one of the most eventful ath
letic affairs held In this city in a long
time. The program, on which 28 events
are listed, has been split into two sec
tions. Tonight the 75 yard dash, 300
and 1000 yard runs, two mile run, 220
yard hurdles, standing broad Jump,
throwing 54 pound weight for height,
putting 8 pound shot, pole vault for dis
tance, running hop, step and Jump, run
ning high Jump, and the one mile walk
will be decided. Tomorrow's program
will be 60 yard dash, 150 and 600 yard
runs, 6 mile run, 300 yard hurdles,
standing high Jump, three standing
broad jumps, putting 24 pound shot,
polt vault for height, and 3 mile walk.
Most of the eastern athletes who won
fame at Athens and London will compete,
and many champions from out of town
will be on hand. It Is predicted that the
westerners may cut ouite a figure in the
results. The Chicago A. A. has sent a
strong team of championship caliber.
The athletic clubs of Montreal. Boston,
Baltimore and several other cities will
also be represented in the meet by their
star periormers.
FAMOUS AUTO RACER
DESPERATELY ILL
(United Ptms Leased Wire.)
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 30. The splendid
Fhysical condition of Herbert Lyttle,
he famed auto racer, Is all that gives
hope today for his recovery from an
attack of pneumonia which set in while
he was 111 with typhoid fever. Three
physicians are working over Lyttle
constantly, but it is feared that the
chances are against his recovery.
Lyttle is one of the greatest auto
mobile track drivers in this country.
He has figured In several great motor
contests and has taken first honors
many times. He is known as a "clean
sport." He has a host of friends. Lyt
tle was expected in ixs Angeles for
an exhibition race on New Year'a day.
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK
1.
Monday National Indoor champion
ships of the A. A. U. in New York city;
opening of interstate bowling tourna
ment in Philadelphia.
Tuesday Tommy Quill vs. Young
Erne, 12 rounds, at Armory A. A.j Bos
ton; national indoor championships of
A. A. U. in New York city.
Thursday Annual meeting of Inter
state Trap Shooting association in New
York city.
. Friday Annual show of Toy Spaniel
club of America opens In New York
city,
Saturday Opening of .60 day race
meeting at El Paso, Texas; Carlisle Indians-Denver
. university football game,
at Denver.
FOUR , NEW MOTOR CYCLE
RECORDS ESTABLISHED
(Halted Ptms Leased Wlra.V
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 30. Four new
world's records are established as a re
sult of the motor cycle races at Ascot
Park yesterday afternoon. Three of
the records were broken by Freddie
Huyck and one by Guy Blalock.
The records made were:
Twenty-five mile competition, by
Freddie Muyck, on an India, in 24 min
utes, old record 26:05.
Ten mile competition, by Guy Blalock
on an Indian, in 9 minutes 40 seconds,
old -record 9:47.
Five mile competition by Freddie
Huyck, on an Indian, in 4 minutes tt
seconds, old record 4:48 1-5.
One mile, standing start, by Freddie
Huyck, on an Indian In 1 minute 1
second, old record 1:04 1-6.
DEPARTURE FROM
QUIRINAL ETIQUETTE
(Csltsd Proas Leased Wire.)
Vancouver. B. C, Nov. 30. A special
to the World from Rome says the pope
has. received In private audience Hon.
Sydney Fisher, Caaadian minister of
agrieulturev who was presented by
Monslgnor Emard and Bishop Valley
field.. Comment has been caused by
the fact . that Fisher, after asking for
a , private audience from King Victor
Emmanuel, waited on the pope before
being" received by his 'majesty. This la
contrary to usage, owing to the rela
tions between the Qutrlnal and the. Vat.
loan., -.
' "Wrestling Seats for Bala.
Reserved rtnratria aoata tnr rvrVmnall.
Helnrlch boutThursdays night at Mer
rill's hall are' on sale at Schiller's.
.... -jilMMKS
4
DOC ROLLER OUT
AFTER SHINERS
Seattle Heavyweight Says a
Few Things About O'Con
nell of This City.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 80. Dr. B. F.
Roller, since his return frnm Hnnnlnln
has been devoting the major portion of
his time to training for his prospective
appearance on the prise fighting stage,
and it Is rae that he drops around to
talk over his prospects or his inten
tions. When he is concerned, he de
clares that he has nothing worth while
to talk about for the simple reason
that nothing definite has been done.
However, the athletic physician Is
ever on the lookout for the shining
plunk, and this h emphasizes In an
nouncing what he declares is his last
word In the O'Connell matter. He wants
Eddie O'Connell the wrestling Instruc
tor of the Multnomah Athletic club, to
see this and to profit by It. He also
xvanta thnu trntA . i
. . r 'j " . ji mi iiiiiu
who think a great deal of O'Connell, to
read It and Judge of whether he Is
four-flushing.
'O'Connell wrote me that he wanted
a handicap match," says Roller, "and
I wrote him and also a newspaper at
Portland, that I would accept such a
match, provided he agree to post a side
bet of 1500 and agree to a 75 per cent
gate for the winner; or, I would accept
a flat guarantee of 31,000 for the win
ner, with privileges of 75 per cent of
the gate. I would agree to throw him
three times In an hour.
There With Cola.
"To this I received no response from
OConnell, but the statement was pub
lished, without the newspapermen see
lns; him. evidently, that he had posted
his 3500. This he has not done, and
as soon as I hear from a bank that the
money has been put up, my end will be
forthcoming. Money talks."
Yesterday. Roller received a letter
rrom the Portland man, In which he
says that he wants to meet Roller Just
as soon as he is through with several
other . engagements and. provided he
comes off victor In these events. It
would appear from this that O'Connell
Is getting a lot of advertising out of
his prospective match with Roller,
when, in fact, he has no serious Inten
tions of ever meeting the Seattle man.
Roller does not care much to take up
wrestling again, but he will not let a
chance at a good thing like this get
away from him. It would be a shame.
ITp to XU Old Habits.
On the other hand, the Seattle physi
cian has written O'Connell that if he
really wants a good man to go against
he should take on Charley Franklin of
this city. Here Is a man who goes on
at 165 to 172 pounds, and who is one of
the classiest men that Roller has ever
worked with. And B'ranklin agrees to
put up 3300 on himself the instant
O Connell shows that he means busi
ness. But there Is another thing Roller
wants. He wants to know the -whereabouts
of Denver Ed Martin, who was
In Aberdeen two months ago, when he
won from Victor MeLaghlen In four
rounds. Jim Corbett told Roller that
Martin is one of the best men to work
with in the country; he had seen Jack
Johnson made a monkey of by Martin,
when he tried to get to him in a lim
ited round affair. Roller would like to
take Martin on as a sparring partner
in his preparation for the fighting
game.
OFFERED MONEY FOR
ANTI-SALOON SUPPORT
rSpeHal DtiP'tch to Tbe Journal.)
Bell Ingham, Wash., Nov. 80. F. M
Johnson, one of the candidates for the
domination of sheriff of Whatcom
county at the September primary, has
made a statement to the effefct that be
Is the man referred te In the letter of
Royal W. Raymond, state superintend
ent of the anti-Saloon league, in which
charges were made that the league was
offered a bribe of 1500 for its Influence
In securing a state appointive Job for
one of the defeated primary candidates.
Johnson now makes no denial of the
matter, bat simply declares that he
went to see Raymond, asked for the
support of the league, was asked how
much he was donating to the anti
saloon league's cause, ' and upon reply
ing that he was giving nothing, but
would be willing to. donate $10 a month
if he secured the position In question,
was promptly shown out. According to
Johnson this makes up the entire trans
action. The Rev. J. W. Frescoln, former dis
trict superintendent of the league, who,
Raymond declares, was removed on ac
count of a too great Interest in county
politics to the detriment of the local
option Issue, is in the city, and In ah
Interview Intimates that ha will make
some trouble for some one before he
concludes his visit He has little to say
at this time, but announces that later
he will probably be able to make some
interesting conversation.
' Eyes tested free at Metiger'a
TO CtTJBIA COLD HI OVZ SAY.
Take LAXATITK BBOMO Quinine Tablets.
Druictiata refnnd mtmr if It falls to enra,
L W, CROVB 8 signature Is oa aaeh box. SM.
Eye glasses, $1 at MeUger'a. '
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Stanford University, Cal., Nov. 30.
Tlie Stanford co-eds. are In open rebel
lion at the new edict of Mrs. Evelyn
Wright Allan, dean of the women stu-di-nts,
who has placed the official ban
041 freu-frou skirts, peekaboo waists,
hvisiery of light or pastel shades, lights
lr dormitories or house clubs, men call-e.-s
aftet 10 o'clock and evening walks
fr coupTes. These rules have not been
published, but the meaning of them has
been Impressed on the college girls at
a succession of secret conferences in
which the law has been laid down In
a very definite and emphatic manner.
The sorority girls hope to escape
obeying the new commandments on the
ground that in their own halls they
are under 'the chaperonage of their
"house mothers" and that consequently
extra protection from the university
authorities is superfluous. Some of the
leaders of the sororities are up in arms
at what they call the "Impertinence" of
the dean of the women students in seek
ing to regulate the social conduct of
students who are supposed to be able
to take ordinary care of themselves.
The situation is tense and it would take
very little from either side to precipi
tate a social war on the college campus.
The rules which have created the dis
turbance at Stanford read as follows:
1 Women students must not appear
on the quad or about tho university
building" wearing frou-frou skirts.
2 Light dresses, and particularly
'peekaboo' waists, should not be worn
at university exercloes.
3 Women students must not wear
hosiery of light or pastel Bhadea.
4 Men and women students must
not stroll together In the evening In
single couples.
6 Students of the university must
satisfy themselves with fewer social
activities.
6 Lights In dormitories and house
clubs must be extinguished by ' 10
o'clock every evening.
7 All men students railing on wo
men students In the evening must have
said their goodbyes and taken their de
parture prior to 10 o'clock.
DISCOURAGED YOUTH
SAVED FROM IODINE
(United Press Leased Wlrs.)
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 30. Eugene Trem
ble, a 20-year-old lad, is far from grate
ful that the receiving hospital doctors
saved his life last night after he had
swallowed a dose of iodine with suicidal
Intent. After being resuscitated, he ex
pressed no thanks to the physicians,
and walked out of the hospital. It is
feared he may repeat the attempt, as
he has been very despondent for some
time on account of lack of the necessar
ies of life. Tremble recently came from
the interior and has been unable to find
work.
"No work, no money, no food, no
friends. What's the use?" he groaned at
the hospital last night
3I0KE LAND FOR
' SHASTA RESERVE
(United Ptms Leased Wire.)
Washington, Nov. 80. There has re
cently been withdrawn from all forms
of disposition, except under the mineral
land laws, the unappropriated public
lands in an area of about 3198 acres of
land In the Redding, Cal., land district,
as a proposed sddrtlon to the Shasta na
tional forest, the lands withdrawn being
In Shasta county, also the unappropri
ated lanJs In an area of about 9168
acres in Plumas county. In the Susan
vllle land district, as an addition to
the Plumas national forest, and about
9114 acres In Tehama, Plumas and Las
son counties, as a proposed addition to
the Lasson forest, also In California.
Merger's Jewelers and Opticians, 341
Washington at. bet 7th and Park.
YES. I CAN CURE
What X Have Done for Thousands of
Otnar sua patients z can Do for Too.
DR.
C.GEE
WO
The Chinese Physician.
What Is the use of contlnuallv com
plaining about not feeling well and
buying this patent . remedy and that
when in the long run your patent- rem
edy treatment fails and your money is
spent for naught? Let this wonderful
nature healer diagnose your case and
prescribe some remedy furnished by
nature. From the vegetable kingdom
most of his remedies are obtained in
the form of Roots. Herbs and Barks,
whose curative powers are unfailing.
Even the most obstinate cases yield to
their Dowers. Thev are a-athered from
almost every quarter of the globe and
reduced to a proper consistency In his
large laboratory at 162 H First street
Thess products serve to treat everv
ailment that harasses the human body.
KSKj a as a raw or tke xiirr
DISEASES KB TBEATB SUCCESS-
rVLIT AND OUAJtAHTEES TO CUKE I
BTDinal Trouble. Tit. Bollsvsy. Poor
Crlonlatlon, akin Diseases, BTervous
naaa, neuralgia. Fevers, Dyspepsia, Bil
iousness, Xta Grippe, Kay Fever,
Mercurial Poisoning, Carbuncles and
Private Diseases of Men and ffomsn.
COWSTTLTATTOir FBVEB.
Office hours, 9 a. i. to 9 p. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Call or write and send 4 cents In
stamps for symptom blank and book.
Ask to see the many bona fide testi
monials from grateful patients.
o. osa wo locDxcxn co.
163 V Hrat St, Cog. aCorrlson, Port
land, Oregon.
SICKNESS
rUUl3M St
a,i. i - ....rr-i.,, mi i i , , ....
(SDedal Dlapatfh te Tbe JoorsaO
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 30. A whitish
stone found In a blue clay of Mon
tague, Yukon territory, has aroused In
terest In that part of the territory of
late,, and samples of the - stone have
bean sent to London and Paris for test
to determine whether or not they are
diamonds.
C. P. Mack, a well known prospector,
discovered them, and sent the stones to
London. Mack learned of the location
of the stones through the Indians. They
brought to the Yukon river station at
Tantalus a number of the whitish
stones, and had used them in scratching
or cutting glass. . Thla . fact became
known to the whites, and Mack fol
lowed up the suggestion that they
might be diamonds. He went to the
place where they were found, and there
obtained several specimens.
Montague, where the find was made.
Is em the overland winter road between
Dawson and Whltehorse, 24 miles brfck
from the Yukon river landing at Tan
talus. The fact that volcanic action is trace-
able In that part of the territory makes
the suggestion all the stronger that
possibly diamonds exist there. The
most notable evidence of the existence
of volcanic action in this territory is
at Selkirk, where the ash is noticeable
on the beaches to the depth of several
inches.
The story of the finding of the sup
posed diamonds near Montague was
brought to Dawson by Captain Charles
Miller, who arrived there recently in a
small boat from Whltehorse.
Falconio May Be Superseded.
Rome, Nov. 80. Archbishop Diomede
Faleonlo, apostolic delegate to Wash
ington, will probably be superseded by
Archbishop Stagnl of Aqulla, according
to a report, current in Vatican circles
toda y
i sr ?B!
IS
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED I
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE ,
THERE IS HELP FOR YOU I
ACT TODAYI
In my very extensive praotlca I have
learned a few truths that are undeniably
ef . Interest to . every man. First of all. I -find
that the vary serious and so-called
"incurable'' oases are due usually to NEG
LECT and DELAY. Again. I know that
many man- suffer FOR YEARS and prac
tically RUIN THEIR HEALTH FOREVKR
trying to dose themselves with some jatent
nostrum that never could cura NO TREAT
MENT AT ALL Is what "cheap" treatment
means In nine cases oat of ten. The last
5 tats of the man is worse than the first,
ust before you go a line further in this an
nouncement, stop and ask yourself as to
Jrhether YOU are following In the foolish
ootsteps of the man who NEGLECTS , him
self? Are You trying to cure yourself with
nostrums t Are YOU looking for treatment
that will not cure? If you are. It Is certain
that you will regret It It Is NEVER TOO
LATE to get on the right path, bat : at the
same time remember that you cannot get
there tea soon. The best help In the world
Is none too good for you; you cannot get It
too quickly. I offer it -to you at the lowest
fee possible,
You Can Pay When Cured
I CURE PERMANENTLY Weakness, Varicocele, Or
ganic Weakness, Debility .tLosses, Hydrocele, Stricture, Con
tracted Diseases and Specific Blood Poison.
EXAMINATION FUSE
I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, tu ar every ease
that comes to ma 1 will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis
without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get
expert opinion about his trouble. .
If yon cannot call, write far Diagnosis Chart. My off tees) are open
all day from 9 A.. la. to 9 p. and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
AMU acoBsusov
commas saoon min
HYDROCELE
The term "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
chronlo 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.
But my treatment will cure any caso
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 elty I will make
you a present of 100 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
In such ailments as these you are foolish1 to rely upon the unsup
ported word of any man. Don't do it from ma or any one else. Is It
not about time you were wanting to see some of the goods before you
get any more "pig In tha poke" business? I cura these aliments In a
week to 10 days. .,...
ISO CURE, INO PAY
ISO EXPERIMENTS
! INO FAILURES
We make a specialty of diseases of the delicate' snd sensitive eentera
and treat no other class of ailmenta ; . ,
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BtOO OI
SOIT, TAglOOCZU. STKICTirXB, LOST TTTAUTY, HTTDHOCT LB.
PILES, TISTTTTiA, D TBE ABBS OT TILB JCIDjrEYS, BLADDXJa, XXOH
TAI1 OL11TD, OOBTTBAOTSD DIIOUSM, TIAXIXM AND Atl
SXSSAJTXS OOMMOBT SO MEsT. Our fee In uncomplicated casea Is
$10.00 "t&ssr
If you have made mistakes In the past - correct -the mistakes. On-
uiiaimn ua hvici ire.' i you cinnsi caa s cince, wrne tor s-ir- t
examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines II. fit) to 14 GO .
per course. -...,,., . '
Xonre a. , to p. m, Sundays, 10 a, sv to 18. '
Louis
Medical and
Surgical
COIIEB BTOOaTS AJTD TAJCaXLT,, V0STXAS9, OIIOO.
DOUBLY TAXED
California . Bankers Ready
to Assail. the Alleged x
Bungled Law
. (United Press Leased Wire. - - .
San' Francisco, Nov, . -The bank
ers of San Francisco are laying plans
for a campaign in the state legislature
to secure changes in laws which, as
they now stand and are Interpreted bv
Attorney General C. S. -Wehb would
cause a double tax to be levied on nil
mortgages. Millions" of dollars In taxes
are Involved In . the Issue, and great
Interest is taken irf the case, as mnnv
of the bankers flatly ' disagree with
the legal opinion submitted or Webb. -
The recently , adopted mortgage tax .
amendment is considered responsible
for all the trouble. Under former laws,
the banks or individuals lending money
on mortgages were required to pay the
taxes on the mortgage, but under the
amendment adopted at the recent elec
tion, the borrower will be required to
pay the tax on the entire property.
Attorney General Webb says that while
the borrower must clearly - pay taxes
under the new law. this does not re
lieve the banks or the individuals lend
ing money on the mortgage from being
liable - also for taxes on these - mort- '
gages, because the latter come under
the classification of "assessable solvent
assets." - . . . t
Thus, as the state laws now read, the
attorney ceneral- sees - nothing' to do
but to collect two taxes on the' same
mortgage.
, Prefers Service in Canada.
Vancouver. B. C.. Nov. 80.. A Lon
don cable says that Major General Sir
Percy Lake has been appointed to suc
ceed General Slater as quartermaster
general of the Indian army under Lord
Kitchener, but on Inquiry here it is
learned that since the appointment was
offered to General Lake In India he
has been Induced to remain In Canada.
The quartermaster generalship in India
Is a much better post financially than
Sir Percy occupies In this country. .
MY FEE IS
In Any Uncom
plicated Case
SB.. TAYXOS,
Tba trading , Specialist.
vosTZtajra, oxaoosr
C11E1
Dispenser?
A