The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 01, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., December 01, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1908. 13 King-, Field Track and Diamond TITT TTTTNTTl Tl OF ml WO mm J LJUl V I r -Vote of Coaches for All-Nortliwest Position. . Left end. lft tackla . littt t guard.. Center. ,Ttlght guard. Right tackle. Right, end. Quarter. - Left half. , Right half. Full. . 2obi. Halm. Cherry, W. S. C. Moullen V. of O. J ami eon, O. A. C. 1 Grosscup, Whltworth, Small, Idaho. Borleske, Whitman. Wolff. O. A. C. Clarke. U. of Q. ! Vote not counted.. tvMM AGGIES TAPERED OFF FUR CLUBMEfj Crack. Corvallis Eleven Will Be Here for Satur day Game. Captain Stump Stott has been aris ing his Multnomah club warriors ,at high speed In preparation for their game next Saturday with the Oregon Agricultural college eleven. There la no doubt but that the game will be one of the best seen on the local checkerboard this year provided the field Is dry and the day clear. The Aggies like a dry field in order that they may put their forward pass and trick plays Into operation. A solid field Is also welcome to the "Winged M" players, for it give an opportunity for some last work on me part of the back field and ends. The Aggies are scheduled to arrive In Portland Friday, giving a day for prepa ration for the week-end struggle. Coach Norcross has been driving them at a high rate since their return to Cbrvatl lis from the Washington game and they are in excellent condition. Most of the sprains and bruises have disappeared and the players are showing the best form of the season. Their defense has been strengthened during the week ana me oiiense snapea up. Speed has been the element pumped Into the clubmen. They have been worked harder during the past week than for any game of the season, not excluding the Oregon game Thanksgiv ing.. . .Tha,cUitomanfel -that they must retrieve themselves by defeating the Oregon Aggies. They have lost only the Oregon game this season, which Is a better record than that established last year, when several games were dropped to opposing clubs. The game will be called at S o'clock, and while the crowd Is not expected to approach the Thanksgiving turnout or that for the Oregon-O. A. C. game, it will no doubt be. unusually large for a Saturday contest, LEADER WTAffiS EAST SIDE ELEVEN Ed Leader, right tackle of the Fast Bias nign scnooi rootoau team mis sea. on, was chosen captain of the team lor next year at an tniormai meetini of the team after the Eurene-Eaa ' Side cam at Eugene Thanksgiving day A more popular or deserving choice could not have been made. Leader, with Captain Ans Cornell, was the backbone of the Bast Side team and It was largely through the spectac ular playing of these two men that luast Bia maao such a nne snowing tnis year. Both men were rewarded by be ing unanimously picked for the all-star xeam. Leader Is IS years old, about t feet 10 Inches in height and weighs 166 nounds. His position this year was at right tackle on offense and defensive fullback. Next season probably will see him piaylnr full both on orrenae and defense. Although light beside some of the other tackles In the league Leader Is as strong as an ox ana has learned the use of his bands so that there was not a tackle In the league who had anythlntr on mm at viayin his position, He carried the ball wel too, and made considerable yardage for his team in this way. , To Plowden Stott, wbo coached East Side in 1907, belongs the credit for ? stung Lieaaer into a rootoai suit. He ore Stott took hold of him at East Side last fall he had never seen a foot ball game. Stott was strictly up against It for heavy material for his team and as I last resort someone suggested that the Leader boys, Ed and Elmer, ' twin brothers, be tried. They were coaxed Into football suits and under careful coaching developed Into splendid play ers. Previous to last .fall they bad been at West Bide high school ana al though West Side was that year extremely- short of good line material the Leaders were never thought of. El mer Leader is very nearly as gooa player as is his brother but wss hand! caped through injuries all season. This Date In Sport Annali. mas At Maanath. L. I.. George La- vtgns, the "Saginaw Kid," won from Joe Walcott in in rounas. 18 At Philadelphia, Tommy. Ryan and Tommy west xougni six rounas, with honors even. lot At Hot Springs. Battling Nel son defeated Elmer Mayfleld In 10 rounds. 1906At Philadelphia, Jack Johnson A ana Joe jeannette rougnt six rounas no decision. 1J07 At Chicago, Jake Schaefer de feated George Sutton. (00 to 488. and retained the title to the 18.1 billiard championship. The Best Cough Cure A half-ounoe of Virgin OH of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint Of wniBKey, mixea, win cure an ..mirh that is eurablt and break P ol In 24 hours. Take a teaspoon ful every four hours. Aak your druggist for the genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine com. pound pure, prepared and, guaranteed by the Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati, O. Xladlrton. McQulllen, Whltworth. - Wexler, W. S. C. -Hunter. W. 8. C fPlnkham, U. of O. W. 8. Q. Moullen, U. of O. Tegtmier, wash. Pendergrass, O. A. C Jamison. O. A. G Galbralth, W. 8. O. Coyle, Wash. Borleske, Whitman. Wolff, O. A: C Clarke, U. of a ' -A ' Punter McCoy of The Dalles Athletic Club la Action. IIEW MARKS SET UP New Tork. Dec J. Several new rec ords were made at the A. A. U. indoor championships last night. Pat Mc Donald established a new record In the weights and Mel Sheppard was defeated in the 1000-yard run. M. P. Drlaooll of the Mercury club won the two-mue run In 0:28 2-6. whioh is a new Indoor rec ord. Following is the team standing ana records mad last nvgnt: Irish-American A. C. 62: N. T. A. C. V, A Wllllll -, A I , JJV.WU A. '.j v, Mercury A. C, ; Unattached, S: Mo hawk A. C, 4; Brooklyn X. M. C. A.; j; frinceton, a. a., i; uoraon nous a. 100-vard run. flnal--Won bv Lerov X. Orland. Pastlm A. C: J. J. Rosenburg, ixisn-Ajnerican a. secona; j. j. jia Entee. New Tork A. C third: R. 1 22 S-S. Throwing la-DOund weight Won bv r. Mcuonaia, irisn-American A. jv is 0l 7B IHUi, n, . AIWU I mill, A. A. A. Cu IS feet 10 Inches: 8. H. allies. N. Y. . x annk, -r T v. . v . . A. C. It feet; M. J. Sheridan, irlsh American AT (X, 14 feet 9 Inches. i0v-yara run won oy Marry uissing, unaiiacnea; Meivin w. Bneppara. lrisn- T. A. C. third: R. J. Es-an. Paatlma A. C, fourth. Time. 2iJ0. xwo-miie run won Dy Micnaet uris- coll. Mercury A. C: Tom Collins. Irish- Amwiosn A. c second; George v. Bon-hag,-Irlsh-Amerloaj A. C.. third; J, T. Bon Eisla New York C iourth.' Time) :28 2-8. Standing broad rams won bv H. J. A. Blllir. Brooklyn T. M. C. A., id feet 6 inches, second: R. Tomokins. irisn-American a. c, io leet l inches. tnira. Running high lumo Won by B. F. Porter, Irish-American A. C, t feet; H. A nAnA S..a. A A mA U t A. UTVUIIVJ, UU.tVU A. A. CUIU 11, , . Grumplet, New Tork A. C, tied for sec ond with S feet 11 Inches. In the Jump off Dednev won second olae. Putting eight-pound shot Won by Martin j. tuieriaan, in an-American a. C, fl feet A Inches; W. W. Co. Bos ton A. c, secona, bo reet 4 inches; J. J. Elliott, Irish-American A. CU, third, 19 feet 9 inches. T6-yarA dash, rinsi neat won ey Obert (Jlougnao, lrisn-American a. t:..; . u-conneu. I, x. a. j.. secona n. Reed, Gordon A. A., third. Tim, 0:07 4-8. MQ-vanJ hurdles wan by J. i. KUer. Irish-Amerioaa A. C : J. J. Donahue. Irish-American a. u., secona; m. uwignt, Prlnoeton A, third. Only three tart era. Time. 0:81 2-5. . Running hop, step and Jump Won ey rt. Adams, w. x. a. u., reel 4 incnes; m. j. snenaan, insn-Amsrican A. C, second, 43 feet 9 Inches; D. Ahearne, Irish-American A. C, third, 42 feet 6tt Inches. Mue waiK won ny a. uecgoia. 1 nan- American A. C; B. Eisinniog, Mohawk A. c, secona; a. Mann, pastime a. c, Third. Tim. T:17 4-8. " ' Fola vault for distance won bv w; A. McLeod, Irian-American A. C-. 21 reel vh inones; m. j. iHheridan, irlsh Amerlcan A..C.. second. It feet 8 inches; J. lanbrook. Mohawk A. C, third,. 26 feet inches. TRACK FOLLOWERS TO MAKE ONE LAST STAND San Rafael. CaL. Dee. I. Rara irmrtt followers in'Sausalito and the sporting element are preparing their last de fense against tne attemDta tttempta to stop their ollowln the Aeclsinn operations there following the decision of Judge Oeorg W. Bush, yesterday which limit in the technlealltlM behind which they were taking refuge. Suit was begun more-than a year ago by District Attorney Thomas .F. Boyd to have two houses operated by Frank baroux declared uinances. .After va rious technicalities had been - entered the defense ordered a special defenw that the poolrooms ; were licensed by the town trustees of Saus&Uto ' and therefore could not be considered ille- fal. The gamblers also' claimed that he uestlon had been former Iv ad. Judtcated. j CHAfil l li IPS Torbes. Michaels, TJ. Of O. Plnkham, U. of a , "Moullen, U. of O. Kelly, O. A. C. Babcock, Wash. Smith, Idaho. 8avldge, Idaho, f ' Coyle, Wash. Borleske, Whitman. Johnson, Idaho, Wolff. 6. A. O. ' XhelMeJiUa.-' Savldge, U. of X Moullen. U. of O. Elton, V. of I. - , Tegtmier, Wash.'"; '. Babcock, Wash, t Eaklns, .Wash. s Mattson, Wash. Small, Idaho. Borleske. Whitman. Clarke, U. of O. Wolff, Q. A. C 'Ms Judge Bush decided that neither of the technicalities were sufficient an swers to the oomplaint. He therefore overruled the demurrer and the case will proceed to trial on its merits. Americans Are Beaten. Melbourne. Australia. Dec 1. F. B. Alexander and Beals C. Wright, the American challengers in the contest for tne uavis international tennis cup, were defeated yesterday in the final play, their Australian rivals, Norman Brooks and A. F. Wilding, proving too much for them. The closing struggle was marxea oy a brilliant exnlDitic of tennis. HAERIMAN DECRIES IDLE CAPITAL (Special OUpatch to Th Journal.) New York, Dec. 1. E. II. Harrlman delivered a short speech before the Economic club last night. He said in Dart: "Bom things that have been said her tonight are not right and some day you will know they're not right Surely you'll know It. I've tried to do ininga satisfactorily in a lasting way. and to give right transportation. I've held many confabs with representa- som of them agree that what they proposed was not right. I told the president of the United States three rears ago that in passing the present nterstate Commeroe act without ohanglng the Sherman act he was in vitlng a great deal of trouble. Now he will orobablv recommend at least I think that he will recommend the very imng wnioa a suggestea. "There are two things that menace the prosperity ef the county idle money ana aie laoor. ine one is as mis chievous as the other. It should be the object of the government to create a condition whereby each may be used both properly and fairly." "The outlook for prosperity," was the general topic for discussion at the din ner. Paul Morton, ex-secretary of the navv: cyrua 11. Mcuormictc the well known manufacturer, and President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University, being among the guests and speakers, ANNUAL REPORT OP ESPEE COMPANY ... (Salem Bureau of Tba Jour oil.) Salem, Or., Dec. 1. The gross in come to the Southern Paclflo from Its Oregon and California division between Ashland and Portland during the year naing June u, j.u, according to tno report filed with the Oregon railroad commission, was $2,714,600.25. Salaries and maintenance amounted to I5,68.l; accrued taxes, $188,770.84; net income in,0l,86l.iu. from this amount cur rent ..expenses are deducted, making what Is called the net corporate Income la Oregon the past year, $949,813.78. Tne report also snows that receipts from the sale of lands held by the Southern Pacific In Oregon amounted to Dttt . 81,BI.7. MORE MURDER TO AVENGEA MURDER . fOaited Ptms Leaaad Wire.) - Orovllle. Cal., Dec 1. The officers of Butte and Plumas counties are seek ing a lone Italian who killed one and wounded anotner of his countrymen yes terday in a oamp of laborers just be- ona in rmmai line, inu rugiuva is elleved to be making his way in this direction. The affray was a continua tion of a bloody vendetta that has al ia v cost two lives of Italians. Adolnh Oulllo, who killed two Italians at a wastera-raoine -eai&D some . time sura. Is now under life sentence for his crime. Th victims of yesterday's tragedy are believed to have been witnesses of that former deed. Can You Beat This? t lots far til 00- KOvlfla mi)i. FjihI 21 at souh Hawthorn avenue. ni will divide; -asy terms. Owner, 802' Mc- Avay Ding, , , - f - College Team of 1908 - Blanohard. . Bavldge, U. of I. Plnkbam, U. of O. BabcockWash. Cherry, W. B. C. Jarvls. Wash. Moullen, U. of O. , Grimm, Wash. Coyle, Wash. Colbert, Whltworth. ' Wolff. O. A. C Clarke, U. of O. Bubr. Dobbin O. A. C. Eaklns. Wash. Moullen, U. of O. Cherry, W. 8. C Halm, W. 8. C. Dlener, W. 8. C. Grimm, Wash. Coyle, Wash. Borleske, Whitman. Mucklestone, Wash. Wolff. O. A. C JAMISOf AS SECOND TACKLE In only one instance did The Jour nal's selection of an All-Northwest foot. ball eleven diverge from that of the composite eleven chosen by seven coaches of the northwest. Including Ar thur Reuber of Whltworth. which col lege Is outside the conference. The separate case was that of two Oregon Agricultural college tackles. Jamison was the choice of three colaches, in cluding Reuber, who named him because he could not select Deaner, the W. S. C. Ineligible. The Journal selected Pen- dergrass. his mate, for the Jackie. There were two votes for Grlrnm, the University of Washington end, and the same number for McQulllen of Whlt worth. The Journal took no cognisance of teams outside the conference in its selection. It believes that Grimm is a better man at the new gam than McQulllen and since they broke oh the votes, the honor, can just as well go to Orlmm. When the ooaohes made their selec tions, no player, on their respective teams was namea ror anv nosition and it was On this basis that the com posite team was named. Coach Forbes of Oregon did not understand the in structions when he was requested to turn in his team, and named several of his own men, who, of course, were eliminated. , WHITE MAN DIES OF WOUNDS JAPS GATE (United Preaa Leased Wle. San Jose, Cal, Deo. 1. Th Santa Clara county authorities will proceed to the trial of J. KlmyJI, a Japanese laboref, "who, with three of his country men, attacked John Kvna. a Southern Paclflo section foreman, two months ago and so wounded him that he died last night. This win be the first case in this county of a Japanese being tried for a white man's murder. The attack on Kyne occurred on Octo ber 8, when the quartet of lntoxloated and revengeful Japanese struck him down with hammers and hatchets and left him for dead at a lonely station three miles south of Glltoy. The orien tals fled on a hand car into San Benito county. KlmyJI was caught at Mor gan Hill while attempting to reach th oriental settlement at San Jose. OFFICIAL VOTE NORTH CAROLINA Chicago, Deo. 1. North Carolina of ficial vote: Taft, 114,887; Bryan, 186, 928; Debs, 245. WILL ALL BE GOBI BY NEXT 'SATURDAY GREAT EMERGENCY PIANO SALE WILL CLOSE . THIS WEEK Yesterday Saw Sixteen Instruments Leave the Store Fifty of the Finest and Ten of the $250 StylesReduced to $168, Now Re mainAll Will Go If These Low Prices and Easy Payments Are an Object. On of the greatest sales that the greatest planoselllng house In the West haa ever conducted is fast draw ing to a close. Out of the 800 fine, nw. hlgh-grad pianos secured Just before th election from overstocked Eastern makers, 238 have been pur chased by careful and discriminating people of Portland and vicinity. Only 64 remain to be disposed of before the great sale closes Saturday night. If the rate at which pianos were taken yesterday can be kept up. this big piano-selling undertaking will have been concluded In a very few days. There Is no reason why we should not sell more pianos today and tomorrow than we did yesterday. AH day yesterday groups of Inter ested buyers anxious to secure a favor ite instrument filled the store. Our sales force had been nearly doubled for this last great effort, and, unlike last week,' when many callers could not be waited upon, every one yesterday wae shown most careful and painstaking at tention. If you have no piano you -eannot af ford to overlook this emergency sal a Tou should not delay coming at onca As stated before we secured these pianos at a most extraordinary con cession, and if we can sell them off quickly we are perfectly willing to asa our advantage on to you at xne ow prices we now quote. The terms 6f payment really should be cash, but to sell this surplus stock aulckly we are not going to refuse any reasonable offer. It you cannot - bring 160.00 or $160.00 for a part payment bring 110.00 or 116.00 ror a first pay ment down. Arrange to make small payments ss best suits your conveni ence each week or each month, and ou will own a piano before you now it ILL ASM STEW AJTS XIGrX GKADE. Think of being able to secure the choicest of strictly brand new, high est grade and beet-known makes at bone fide Bavlngs of $110. $145 yea, $16$ at this time. In this emergency sal you can now cur pianos that always bring $37$ and $4$S each at $$04 and $163. Reliable, strictly brand- new. well- known New Tork makes ar offered In this emergency sale at $193. Th plainer styles go now at $16$. Or von ran select from a vast assort ment of the very finest and fanciest exhibition styles in Hungarian ash, mottled mahogany and genuine quarter R&wer! hnk take your choice Emergen cy sals prices ,ar $Staad $34. t Many other nn nw ' pianos never scld for less than $315 and $$60, even In the East, are offered in this ' emer gency sal at $?2 and $144... . .: Xfororosa, Oldrlght. Whitman. Bants. Washington. Jarvia, Washington. Cherry. W. 8. C. Moullen, Oregon. Plnkham, Oregon. MoOuillen. Whltworth. Coyle, Washington. Borleske, Whitman. Mucklestone. Wash. Clarke. Oregon. EfEINRICH Ill OVERWEIGHT O'ConneH's Gameness Car ries Him Onto Mat With a Heavier Opponent. When Joe Ileinrlch, the "Terrible Dutchman" of Spokane, goes on the mat against Eddie O'Connell. the Mult nomah club Instructor. Thursday night, he will weigh In the neighborhood of 170 pounds. This fact became public yesterday In a message addressed to one of the club members from Spokane an a warning of what might be expected when O'Connell and Ht-tnrlch meet If O'Connell comes in at 170 pounds It means that he must forfeit $100, which was put up to make 160 pounds or less. However, since the winner takes all the gat receipts, there Is some method in Helnrlch a madnes.i. He figures that the $100 will not amount to much when it Is taken Into consideration that the gate will be large. O'Connell has the crlvlleaa of call ing off the match but he Is too game ror mat. "i ve met bigger men than Helnrich on equal terms, said O'Connell this morning, "and I am not afraid to give him 10 pounds more. I know what I am capable of doing and I don't think that Helnrlch's big handicap will beat ma However. I don't want my friends to wager on my chances for tnere mignt be some slip. Countryman on Kand. The advance sale for the big meeting has been rather large for so earlv. in dicating that there is widespread in terest in the event. Helnrlch's fellow countrymen will be at the ringside in a body to cheer for him. Joe la a product of the local Turn vereln and the Germans will beon hand to cheer him on his way. While the Drelimlnarv has not been arranged, it will probably be between Herman Newman and Billy Schroeder. Newman has considerable of a local reputation as a wrestler and has not yet been defeated In any of the pre liminaries. Schroeder is a rising young wrestler who trained Btrangler Bmlth ror nis recent matcn wun uuonneii. He la a strong fellow and will un- a hard tussle, if not being able to beat the Cuban wonder. Both ar ambitious to booome stellar grappiers. Wrestling Seats for Sal. Reserved ringside seats for O'Connell- Helnrlch bout Thursday night at Mer rill's hall ars on sale at Schiller's. - TSESS riAHOS WITH PLAYXJU risx. To make this sale more Interesting and to give music-loving people par ticularly those not able to play a chance to partiolpats, we have added a snorx list 01 comoination piayers ana pianos, taken in exchange for Pianola Pianos, at prices that should fill sev eral muslcless homes with sweetest melodies. A Marshall & Wendell Piano, with Cecllian Piano Player, in oak case, at $265; a Stein way piano, good as new, and an Angelus Player,-in mahogany finish latest type now only $296; a Hard man Piano, in fine condition, with Ange lus Plaver containing complete organ attachment mahogany finish, at $265, and a new Winterroth Piano with Pi anola, In ebony cane, at $263. In connection with the extraordinary bargain features offered above we have inaugurated also one of the moat dras tic clearance sales of used pianos in the history of the our store. These Instruments have, with few ex ceptions, been taken in exchange as part payment toward Pianola Pianos, Weber and Chlckering Oranda and Haselton Art Pianos In our line of high est quality. In our Piano Exchange and Bargain Room now will be found pianos In wide range of stvles, from which any musto lover may be sure of selecting to unusual advantage. The price in every instance 1 represents a genuine money-saving onnortunitv and rings clear with the prevailing Ellers sentiment, "A littl more than your money's worth." Remember this clearance sale la now In progreas and closes Saturday, so be on hand early for best choice. Among the pianos Included are some of the country's best-known makes. In cluding a beautiful Hard man now only $2-35.00; a fine Misslon-Cas Schumann, almost as gooa as new, at I8B0; a ancy Aianogany ilscher in splendid condition for only IJig, and another, smaller else. 1181: a Jaenh rwui t tun- an excellent Everett, used only a few months, at $240; a Kimball, now only $360; a superb Stelnway, nearly new, at $276; a magnificent Rosewood Chick- .umit wunn uv, ror less man half; a Bailey, dark mahogany. $16$. and another at $180: a Kingsbury at mjd. nu uouv a score or others at prices that will actually surprise you. No matter what your Income may be. w can make suitable terms. Bring In $10 or $1S for first payment and ar range to pay th balance a little at a time eaoh week or month or when ever you ar in reeerpt of funds, w are determined to get rid of these nl- anos and w will not rafus any reason able offer. 1 We mean business and It's to your Interest to-take advantage of , the ex. traortlinary loffera made above.' Come right away this afternoon if noMihle, and make your Hleutlon. KILRRS PIANO HOrSK, ' BUHJB8T. VUTSIKST and BEST liKA-L.i-.tt3, i$ Washington st. Corner of Jfark. "I claim to know a crett deal about a few aliments, rather taia a little of all human Ills." Different doctors have different Ideas ta regard to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. They dose for drug ef fect and claim that nothing more can b don. But th real ailment remains and will bring th real symptoms back again, per haps th same as before, but very likely leav th patient in a much won condition. I claim that nothing less than compute eradication of dlseas can be a real cur. I treat to remove the disease, and not merely, th symptoms. I search out every root and fiber of th ailment and I cur to stay cured. I not enly eure all weak condition promptly, but I employ the only treatment that can possibly cure suoh disorder perma nently. It is a system of local treatment en- 4 tlrely original with me, and Is employed by no physician other than rayaelf. This may sm a broad assertion, but It la Just as sub stantial as it Is broad. I I Cure the Cases That Others Cannot Cure A. bold statement, but Just as tro as it is bold. o all cases that others fan to our are ourabl by my methda. but fully to per oent Of them . Th way to larn wheth er your eaa is curable Is to eonsult m. I know saotly what can be done in every in atance. I ought to know this, for I have don nothing else other than treat men's dis eases for wnty-fly years. If ' your case is curable I will trt you. If it isn't I will not. If I treat you, and If you so desire. i MY FU FOR. A CUKE IS In Uncomplicated Cases What vVeakiMM It and How I Cure It "Weakness" Is merely a symptom of chronic Inflam mation in ths prostata gland, brought on by th improper treatment ef some contracted disease. A complete and radi cal cur ia, therefor, a ques tion of restoring th prostata f land to Its normal state, and his, I accomplish promptly and completely a without th use of Internal remedies. My treatment Is a local one en tirely. It Is original and sci entific and ha been-proven absolutely effective by - thou sands of testa I am con vinced that by no other meth ods can full and permanent restoration ef strength an vigor be accomplished. FREE CONSULTATION Call at the office If possible for Free Advice, Examination and Diagnosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. - I stat nothing In my announcements but th straight, squar truth. It will cost you nothing to call and talk over your cas. Tou can find out all about your trouble and you eaa la tar arrang to begin treatment I any time you ilk. My ornos, comprising ten rooms, ar in uurgean, 7 X snot loa and best eojaippea in th west. The DR. TAYLOR Co. I OOSm nOOaTD AJTD XOaUUSOsT Mr aatraaoa, SMfcr Pick Them Out Pick out th men who have used Electro-Vigor and you will see men of force, men of power and con fidence, men who respect themselves and are respected and admired by their fellow-men. Who does not Ilk to b strong, to feel that he is equal In strength to any man of his gT - You can b If you will obey th appeal hare made to you. Drugs have been tried and hav failed. You know that; but Electro Vigor cannot fail; It Is electricity, and "electricity la life." It gives you the oil with which to set th machinery of your body In motion, and a month's uas of it will give you health "and happiness. Electro-Vigor is ths electric. lg In- vlgorating di evlce that pumps stream of vim Into your body while vou sleep. It renews the spirit of ambition and hustle. It makes men out of slow-going, discouraged weaklings. If you have a pain it drives it out. If you have atomach trouble. variocele. lumbago, sci atica, kidney, or liver complaint or just a loss of nerve force, Electro Vigor will restore you to perfect health. Electro-Vigor cured m of diges tive trouble and restored my strength WPNa0WBB flsT BsfSaf1sVBsSg"l 99 twa hiusfc.ui.i-ruii Life-sis reproductions of th f resenting a stuay or neaitn ana aisease airora ng educational opportunities not found else where. Our medical offices and treatment rooms ar on th 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 so in strict privacy and free of charge. $5.00 Oar Fee for a Com plete Cure in any I'ocompiicated Case. Weakness of men: Varlcooel, Nervous De bility, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and all Con. traoted Dlsasa . ' . If you cannot call, write for self-xamlnatloa blank. Hours, A. M. to I F, M. gaily. : Sun days, I to la nly. . OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 39 1H KOsVXIBOjT STSSST, Bters (JOURNAL WANT . T4.YXOS, Th leading Sp4aUat. In all my work I am thorough. painstaking and careful to give just th right treatment re quired In each Individual case. For 2S. years I have been proving my ability and my business methods have always been strictly reliable. T My unqualified succens J Is due to a thorough T medical education, sup- plemented by years of experience In men s spe cial diseases only. My treatment la as corrci as modern science can maka it. Others may offer Inducements such as cheap treatment or ?uick treatment, but my oremoat claim is "for thoroughness, which In the long run 1n EVERY CASK means the cheap est and tho best. MY CURES ARE PERMANENT Yon Pay When Well Varicocele L thorough our without pain or cut ting. Every cas of Varlcooel I treat proves th superiority of my mild and harmless method, and the folly of re sorting to surgery. In most instances it Is even unnecessary to detain the pa tient a single day from bis business. The treatment I employ is distinctively my own, and can be had at my office only. Do not -submit to th knife and hospital expense, whea a complete and rmannt our can be had without the oss of time, and without pain or cut ting. Specific Elood Poison Others dose th system with mineral poisons scarcely less dangerous than the disease Itself. The best they hop to do- by this treatment is to keep th dis ease front manifesting its present upon th surface of th body. Under my treatment th entir systsm Is eleansed. The last taint vanishes to appear ao mora. I employ harmlees blood-ohanslng remedies. They are remedies heretofore unknown In the treatment of this disease. They cur by neutralising and absolutely destroy ing the poison in the system. Such oures cannot b other than complete and permanent. i amwrt.. after I had tried many other methods without benefit . THOS. KET-iS AY. , Smith, Or. e e Get my 100-pay book describing Elao-tro-Vlgor, Illustrated with photos of. fully developed men and women showing; bow It Is applied. Free to You This book tells In plain language many things you want to know, and gives a lot of good, wholesome ad vice for men. I'll send this book, prepaid, free, If you wtia mall m this coupon. S. A. Hall, M. D. 1314 Second St. SEATTLE, WASH. Pleaae send ma prepaid, your fre 100-page Illustrated book. 12-1-3 Nam . . . Address PsBi WsaV RPfWVK W imi human form. 4.. ...3u JOUTt anal rifth, lortUoS, Or 'ADS P ran?