' .THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1908.
KETCH ONLY OIJE
TO COI BACK
iScores of Beaten Kinpr Cham
pions Tried But STever.
Regained Laurels.
By Jeff Tkompson.
, New York, Dec. E. Freddy Welsh, the
little Englishman who secured a deci
sion over Aba Attell In their recent fif
teen round go. Is seeking trouble and
may find It Ha Is after a 46 round so
with Battling Kelson, The Pane 'has
not a yet signified his purpose in the
premises, but if he decides, to accept the
challenge (and ha probably will if there
Is money enough in sight). It will seed
no profound soothsayer to predict that
there is trouble ahead for Welsh. He
will find the Battler at 46 rounds an en
tirely different proposition from Attell
at 16. No man whose natural fighting
weight Is 130 or less who starts any
thing with Nelson is lacking in judgment.
In speaking of the way Stanley
Ketchcl came back In his recent fight
with Papke. an old sport the other day
was remarking on how seldom a beaten
champion .has been able , to regain his
title. ,
Scores of other' beaten champions
have tried to "come back," and have
failed.' J "Kid" Xiaylgne was at his best
when - ha fought "Mysterious Billy"
Hmith, and was practically knocked out.
Up to this time he had been absolutely
Invincible. Yet when he fought a light
weight. Frank Erne, four months later,
lis waa beaten, and then George Mc
Kadden knocked him out Krne made
an impossible weight for Terry McGov
ern and was knocked out Kvery good
man he met knocked him out after that.
Gans took his title In the first punch
delivered. Gans lost that title to Bat
tling Nelson a few, months ago. He
made a.,, great ef fort to regain it but
was kifocked out again.
Taking the big men. there was Cham'
plon Jhn Corbett, the cleverest heavy
weight in history. Corbett was knocked
out by Fitsslmmons. A few months
later he fought Tom Sharkey and lost
on a foul to avoid being knocked out
sgain. Fltsslmmons was knocked out
Jn turn by Jeffries. Before fighting
for the title again be beat many good
men. In a return match with Jeffries.
Fitimmonfl made a terrible fight,
tearing "Jeff to. pieces for seven
rounds. mid being knocked out again in
the eighth. "Jeff," of course, retired un
defeated, so no one knows' how he might
have "come back." It has worked the
name way in all classes. Terry McGov
ern was the marvel of his day. He lost
unexpectedly to "Young Corbett." Next
time he-met Corbett he was knocked out
again. Even Terry could not "come
back' : when matched with his con
queror. "Young Corbett' had his turn
with Battling Nelson, who defeated him
.twice, and easier the second time than
the first.-,,, . ,
Packy McFarland and Tommy Mur
phy can demonstrate their class without
- fighting each other or Battling Nelson
by taking on Freddie Welsh. Welsh
isn't well known around here, hut he
has proved himself one of the cleverest
boys in the, lightweight division. He
fought McFarland a 25 round draw, and
there la no doubt that he waa jobbed out
of the decision.' Before McFarland can
claim the right to fight Nelson, he
should effectually dispose of Murphy
and Welsh, or else step aside and let
the Englishman go after the Battler.
Welsh made McFarland look bad. clever
as the Chicago boy is, and he outboxed
Attell, who la ono of the most wonder
ful little men the boxing world ever,
saw. Welsh, they say, is a cleverer
boy than Jem Priscoll. -
Yusslff Mahmout, the Turk, laid all
over Tom Jenkins at Madiaon Square
garden.. Ha won shoulders down, and
won easily.- Jejiklns. who used to be
the goods- when it came to grappling
them on the mat, was a baby In the
SAVANNAH SMALL CAE WINNER
r c in
r k, lvrV , P
' . ' ':; :": : 1
' 1 '
a Lancia, Which Won the Small Car Race in
Charles Hllliard In
Georgia
Thanksgiving Daf.
lng Will oe seen at uto inw
alleys soon, when five men tean
the Japanese bowling club will
best two out of three game
hands of the latest Importation from
the Bosphorus.
Thera was a goodly record of fans
present who, now that boxing has had
a crimp put in it, are only too willing
to give up at the box office for the next
beat thing the mat work.
Another American champion went
down to defeat when Eugene Trembluy,
wrestling champion of Canada and
France, added the. American lightweight
title to his string when he threw George
Bothner two falls out of three.
Something new in match game bowl
ing will be seen at the White Elephant
live flltail irrn.nr iiui.i
roit a
series
., nii.ira all-American team
made UP from star bowlers of these al-
The Japanese club is mad up from
prominent importers in this city, ami
has-a membership of 80. The club will
make an entry In all the events of tho
160,000 national tournament at the Gar
den in May.
IN XEW QUARTERS
Covey Motor Car Co. Enters on Haw
Field of Usefulness.
Yesterday the Howard M. Covey
Motor Car company moved from Alder
and Sixteenth streets to larger and
mora commodious quarters at Seventh
and Couch streets, in the Wemme
building. This change waa necessitated
by the rapid development of the busi
ness. The ground floor of 100x100 Is
devoted to salesrooms and offices,
while the second floor will hold the
reserve stock. The building is fire
proof and admirably adapted to the
use of an extensive automobile agency.
Mr. Covey has patterned his new place
after , the arrangement of the leading
automobile headquarters one sees in
large eastern cities. For example
there are dressing rooms for ladies
where they may brighten up Ahelr ap
pearances after a long, dusty or windy
ride. The new 'garage and salesrooms
certainly present an inviting appear
ance with the stock of new 1009 models
of the Cadillac and Pierce-Arrow. Of
tha prospects for business the coming
season, Mr. Covey speaks in the most
nnrtntiraarlne terms, and he is in a
nosition to know the pulse of the peo
ple, having agencies scattered all over
the northwest
MIKE DWYER READY
TO WRESTLE DEC. 17
Mika Dwyer, the man who taught
President Roosevelt how to wrestle,
has signed articles to meet Ed. J. O'Con
hell, wrestling Instructor of the Mult
nomah club in Portland Thursday,
Deoeinber 17. Dwycr, who Is now in
Chicago instructing the athletes of the
new Illinois Athletio club, the largest
In the world, will arrive In Portland
four or five days before the mulch to
let people have a glimpse of him.
Dwyer, who weighs 165 pounds, has
agree 1 to throw O'Connell three times
in an hour for a guarantee of $1000 or
an option on 76 per cent of the gate
receipts. If he falls to throw O'Connell
in the time limit all he gets is his
transportation to and from Chicago.
The big purse will make Dwyer travel
his fastest to beat the local wonder.
Soma seven years ago, when O'Con
nell was first starting out and Dwyer
was In his heydey, Mike defeated Ed
on a handicap match. Seven years of
experience among the best professional
wrestlers in the world has made O'Con
nell a man to be feared even by Cham
pion Gotch himself. Since coming to
Portland from Yale university to in
struct the wrestlers of the Multnomah
club, O'Connell has won hundreds of
admirers who are willing to back him
against any man In the world in a
handicap match of three falls in an
hour.
Ever since Dwyer challenged the local
man, local fans have desiredi to see the
two wonderful grappling machines in
action. Merrill's hall, which comfort
ably housed the Smlth-O'Connell and
the Heinrlch-O'Conneli matches, will
not begin to hold the crowd that will
want to see Dwyer start. While the
place has not been definitely decided
upon it is very likely that the Exposi
tion skating rink or the Armory will
be utilized for the occasion.
Portland's sport lovers have shown
unusual interest in the wrestling game,
the high class work of O'Connell the
other night, winning him hundreds of
admirers, who before were disposed to
belittle him as a wrestler.
He is the personification of clever
ness and there is fnore strength con
cealed in those long, beautifully molded
muscles than anybody dreams of. O'Con
nell will go on the mat against Dwyer.
weighing about 148 pounds. Dwyer will
overtop him by 18 or 20 pounds.
Whether superior weight, long experi
ence and great strength will triumph
nirar anaari (.Inverness and youtn re
mains to be seen. There are those in
Portland who will bet their good coin
that Dwyer can't turn tne iricit.
PRINCELY -WAGE Archer, Combs & Winters Co.
FOR ONE JOCKEY
Auto Supplies, 306 Oak Street.
Eddie Martin Will Get $1500
a Month for Riding
Corbett Returning. -
BALLOU & WRIGHT
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
, Morgan & Wright and
Goodrich Tires
66 SIXTH STREET
Main 1834, A-183
AUTO
MOBILE
Belmore, MacDougall, Moores Co.
MKING AMD KtEUILDING OLAiS WONTS A 5PECIALTY
oajulos. coama mBTmrrxxsrrm astd julbbb..
fW ILL KEATS AUTO CO.
vV j$ ( Corner Seventh and Earnslde, Portland. Or.
V4U - phnitr Main MW
Chalmers Detroit
By Joe Murphy.
San Francisco. Dec. 8. Who wouldn't
be a jockey? Eddie Martin is to get
$1600 a month and a- bonus for rid trig
Irving W. Wheatcroft's horsea this win
ter at Santa Anita. ntDresentativea or
w. vanaerout. me American turi-
man now racina in France, and Wheat-
croft, who owns the Bt. James stable.
IM" "LtZ I AUTO REPAIRING AND REBUILDING
ana contract employer or Martin.
The terms. 11500 a month and a 00-
nua, are about the record for a jockey's
services on a winter racetrack. "Mar-1
velous" Miller received 11200 a month
from T. H. Williams last winter, while
"Canada Jack" Martin's contract with 1
Bob" Tucker and Captain "Bam" Brown 1
at New Orleans, La., three years ago
called for S1000 a month. Martin may
continue in the employ of the St. Johna
stables in iua. ror Mr. wneatcrort may
purchase Statesman, from F. Gardner
ana race mm aDroaa wttn Martin as tne
stable rider. : ,
According to "Barney" Bchrieber. Cal-!
onel W. A. ADPlea-ate and other good
judges, Martin Is the best lightweight I
riaer we've seen m tms country ror sev
eral vears and the onlv loelcal rival of
Schilling for the current jockey pre
mier ship. During the -recent Latonia
meeting he rode four winners on two
successive days' racing. He can do 100
pounds and was unneard or untu tnii
season. Vanderbilt offered 115,000 for
the boy s contract outright, wneatcrort
Is several times a millionaire, Cesarlon
for $6000 and Miss Sain for 14000 being
recent thoroughbred puchasea. His win
ter home ts at Pasadena.
A! Kaufman and Jim Barrv heavy
weights, are to come together In a real 1
contest at last, apparently.
-me jerrnes Atnietic ciud plans tne
first scheduled 45-round battle for
southern California. To Barry must
be given credit for being the first to
show an inclination to make the heavy-
weignt bout possiDie. The oig uulca-
goan sent his manager, Teddy Murphy,
to the headquarters of the Jeffries Ath
letic club and In a short time Murnhvi
had placed his signature to a set of ar
ticles. Matchmaker Baron Long signed
for the club and the proposition was
then telegraphed to Billy Delaney at
Oakland.
The articles of agreement call for a I
45-round meeting between the s-tant Dalr
01 Daiuers. Tne aate named is tne night
of Thursday. December 31. Kaufman
Snd Barry are to receive B0 per cent of
me gross receipts, me same to be spilt
50 and 60. IrresDectlve of the wlnnina
and losing- of .the fight. The club guar
antees mat each of tne boxers' shares 1
shall equal $2000. It is stipulated (hat
eiiner t-naries Kyton or James J. Jeff
ries snaii act as rereree.
REPAIRING SUPPLIES
3econd - Hand : Automobiles
- Bought and Sold.
PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
Clxteentb and JLldtr.
H.LKeatsAutoCo.
Cor. Tth aanalda,
rortlaao, Ov.
Phone Mais 6SS8.
CovcyMotorCarCo.
SIXTEENTH AND ALDER
Main 6470
A 4587
Firestone T
Valcaniziag&Retreadiius
IPtK R. E. BLODGETT
1 Vfc 510 AUer Strett Mala 7005
MITCHELL
FRED A. BENNETT
495 Alder St, Portland 1416 Broadway,
Seattle 418 Second Ave., Jpolane
PACKARD
H.L KEATS AUTO CO.
Corner Seventh and Burnslde, Portland, Or.
. Phone Mala 5368
FOOTBALL WAS IEST
OF SPORTMANSHI
PE HAVE the pleasure of
announcing that we are
permanently located in
our new building, Seventh and
Couch Streets, where ample
space permits us to place at your
disposal the attention which we
feel your esteemed patronage
deserves.
COVEY
MOTOR CAR CO.
Exclusive
fierce-Arrow and Cadillac
, Dealers
By a Spectator.
It was a beautiful game, the O. A. C.
Multomah game yesterday; beautiful
from the spectators' standpoint, beau
tiful from the quality of play on both
sides and beautiful for the character of
its sportsmanship.- It was football ex
emplified, with many artistic features
present. It Introduced features of the
sensational kind not seen on Multnomah
field before this season. It brought all
the resources of offense known to the
game into action. The forward pass
shone resplendent more than once. The
onsido kick was In evidence, and the
play was open enough for the most ex
acting critic of the game. There was
a most stubborn defense on both sides,
from whose impact not only the lighter
college boys, but the heavier clubmen,
recoiled sometimes with loss of yardage.
These sensational features, indicative
of what the perfected new game might
always be on a dry field, were not the
only exciting features. It was the
swiftly changing status of the scoring.
The scoring machine of the college led
oft with a beautifully executed forward
pass from Keck to Brodle for a touch
down after a brilliant dash of 65 yards.
in his rugnt, jaroaie was cnased by
Walker in as pretty a race as was ever
seen on a football Held, it set the
grandstand wild. Scarcely, however, had
the echoes of the applause died away,
when by a sudden shifting of football
events, Multnomah first threatened and
then crossed the college goal line and
sent the oval spinning between the posts
for the point that tied the score. Then
for the first of the half and most of the
next the ball shifted restlessly back and
forth in midfleld, with Multnomah a
goal freauently menaced. A kick from
placement that raised O. A. C.'s score to
10 against me ciunmen s six, was al
most immediately followed by Stott's
sensational run for 63 yards through a
scattered Held, and victory for the
winged "M" in the touchdown it
brought.
Binaenis nuui suaeunes.
Any one of a score of plays in the
game was worth the price of admis
sion to the students of gridiron strat
egy. The students set up several for
mations ror tne iorwara pass xnai
startled the sidelines. One of these
passes from Keck to Jamison for a
gain of 18 -yards eventuated into a IS
yard penalized loss because Keck failed
to take the required two steps before
delivery. It was beautifully passed and
beautifully caught. Equally spectacu
lar was a beautifully executed onstde
kick which netted large yardage for
the clubmen.
The loss of the game by O. A. C.
was not caused by lack of good playing.
Though crippled as a result of former
battles, and though their redouotable
captain. Carl Wolff, was on the side
lines as a result of an injury in the
game with Washington, they played a
splendid game. Many a time the
heavy Multnomah clubmen hurled
themselves against the college line
without gaining an Inch of ground. The
student defense was a revelation to
many onlookers. In addition they had
an offense that fairly divided honors
With ' the big Multnomahs. -Their
trouble waa bad generalship at crucial
momenta. That cost them the game,
and should school them for future
contests. After their first touchdown
why did' they not play safe and choose
a klckoff rather than receive the ball?
Or. having chosen the klckoff, why did
they attempt a hazardous forward pass
on their own 10 yard Una Either
error was avoidable, and both proved
fatalities. Similarly, after Keek's place
kick, why, for safety'a aake, dltf not
the O.l A. C, tactkiian choose the kick
off,, which would never have given
Ptott his opportunity for the superb
dash for .Multnomah victory.
It was, however, a eurfrisingly ex
cellent game. It was replete with bril
llnnt nlavins- on both sides. It was
unmarred with dispute, and ornamented
by a spirit of superb sportsmanship.
It was a triumph in every feature for
the game of football as a game, and
of football as exemplified by the two
parties to the contest.
BOWLING NEWS FR03I
MULTNOMAH'S ALLEYS
Lack of practice still Is hampering
th. -Multnomah bowlers this week, but
with another week's practice better
work will be done, Kruse's average this
week dropped to 191, while Duffy came
up to 177," owing to a fine average of
200 for the week. There is no lack of
enthusiasm on the part of the captains,
however, and they are bolstering up
their teams with better players as last
as possible. . . . .
At the alleys Friday night Prigmore s
team managed to capture two out of
three games from McKay's team. While
the scores were not especially high they
were average, prigmore naa tne nign
est single: score,! with 18S to his-credit
while Kruse had the best average.
The individual averages of the Port
land men hd the standing of the Mult-
The individual averages of
nomah club tournament follow:
Won. Lost High.
Duffy ...... 6 0 631
Humphrey ..... t z g
Prigmore 7 2 646
Nowstead 4 2 4!t6
McCabe 2 1 658
Mcsereau 4 z 605
Pittock 4 5 441
Gardner 2 7 477
McKay 2 7 606
Brlgham 1 8 495
Barnard ...... ;.,0 3 47
Boyd 0 0
Schedule for coming week: Monda
December 7; Wednesday, December
Pridav. December 11.
Individual averages for 20 highest
men: Kruse, 191; C. Duffy, 177; Mln-
Binifer. 170: McCabe. 168: McKay. 161:
Jones, 160; R. W. Mersereau, 169; Mc
Clelland. 157: Prigmore. 157: Morgan.
156; Welst, 166; Dolphin. 1S4; Gardner,
l&4; k. l. Mersereau, 1&4; J. uurry,
152; Lombard, 150: Ott, 150; Hubbell,
149: Humphrey, 147; Rasch, 146.
Friday night Prlgmore's team took
the odd from McKay. The scores:
io'od
.778
.778
.667
.667
.667
.444
.222
222
Mil
.000
.000
McKay (1) (2) (3)
McKay .... 168 143 170
Ott '... 189 ,170 129
Northrup ,...108 192 146
Total 446 605 444
Prigmore. (1) J2) (8)-
Prigmore ....146 163 186
Rasch 151 143 144
Kruse 183 17 .182
Total ......"m 475 (11
FRANK KRAMER "WINS
THREE CORNERED RACE
(United Prets teased! Wire.)
New) York, Deo. 6.Frank Kramer,
national cycle champion, won the three
cornered match race at Madison Square
Garden tonight in a stirring series of
contests, displaying nis supremacy wnen
it looked as if he laid up In the second
heat.'
The first heat, at a half mile, was won
bv Kramer, with Major Taylor, second.
Time, 1:07 8-6. J . .
Second heat, one mile, "won by Du-
tree of France: Taylor second. Time,
:30 1-6. . 1 '.
Final heat, one mile, won by Kramer;
Dupree second, Taylor third. Time,
1-5.
First monej', Kramer; second, Dupree.
, West Venn Champions.
(United Press teaied Wir.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. , 6. Washington
and Jefferson won the football cham
pionship of western Pennsylvania Vttils.
afternoon by ilefeatlng the University
of Pittsburg by a score of 11 10 $. ,
Bob Edgren speaks of Young Corbetfs
training camp stunt s as follows:
"Xoung corbett has given himself a I
100 and ire's making good. He is work
ing overtime, nevertheless.
"Out at Johnson's roadhouse It's biff
and bang on the stomach from early
morning until night. They are trying
to repair a cnampion, anfl-tne champion
is superintending the Job. In five more
weeks the lob will be turned out as good
as new. Can you beat that? '
"Don't begin to laugh, for this is no
Joke. Corbett was never more sincere
In his life and he has never worked aa
hard to take off that 20 or more pounds
of surplus flesh. His stomach still looks
like a bit of upholstered furniture, but
if the trainer hammer at it for tha next
lour weens line tney did yesterday,
something is bound to come loose.
"As a proof that Corbett, -Isn't kid-
U4119. j 15 j ma uctsu wv.Prn.1n9 illtO a i ruin;
for the past seven day a and didn't t
a soul of his intention in advance. Just
fyoior Ct
art
PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
526 Alder Street, Near 16th
A-4944. Phones: Main 2583
CO TUT MOTOR CAB COMPACT, ZJCTBZirTK AITS AZ.SXB
sneaked away from Broadway and went
to it.
" 'I knew they would all give me the
laucn,- ne said, 'so l decided to hit it
up for five weeks and show them. If I j
ran tney can t accuse me or breaking
faith. If I get off the weight I will
sirnpty go around to the newspapers and
lei mem put me on me scams, lr I can
get down to weight I can fight I need
the monev and I am wllllnar to work
for it. I know more about fighting.
uiun ttiiyiuiuK vise,- ana nere I am.
The fact that an unusual amount n-f
interest is being displayed by polotsts
the world Over In the comlnar Cnrnnnfln
meet, to be held next March under the
auspices of tne coronado Country cluh.
roves it win oa tne ntggest affair of
:s Kint ever neid in tne west. Not nniv i
will all the big teams of the Pacific
coast be entered in the tournament, but
it is now reasonably certain that two
roreign teams, in addition to several
eastern teams, will be on hand to com- j
pete for the magnificent trophy offered
n V tl-lA fftrnno .1 n rUnnlvv 1K . W I
an-American cnampionshm.
Word has been received from Frank J.
Mackey. the famous American polo
player, who is now In England, that he
win come to tne coronado tournament
with a team composed of some of the
greatest piayers in Ureat Britain. Mr.
Mackey Will be a member of tha tea m
playing No. 2, and acting as captain;
F. A. Gill will clay No. 8, A. Rutherham
fso. i, ana . men nacK.
Another interesting piece of informa
tion is that there is now not much
doubt that Canada will be represented
With a fltrone team. - Tha Cansrilsna AnA
tne Kngnsh piayers win bring their own
ponies. Many of the ponies to be
brought from Emu-land are the nmrntHv
i air. matsey ana are among tne nn
est in the world.
JVe Corbett. one time Piltlixnn1.
mainstay in the hm whpn th nrinii
were the greatest team in the world, and 1
when Corbett had no superior as a box-
man, will very likely return to the game
next season. Corbett has been working
ituiniuuy or late to get nig arm in
condition, and he has gained consider- j
able weight and is looking better and!
Pope Hartford
H. L Keats Auto Co.
Corner Seventh and Barnsfde
Portland, Or. Phone Main 5368
Portland Auto Commission House
Phonaa A-44B8 NCW nnu jCvUNU (lAMf IAK)
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Main 4455
RE
THE LOWEST PRICE STAN- ) FRED A. BENNETT
DARD FIVE PASSENGER imuiaiL . Pertlind
CAR IN THE wfalD j ga;
to A. BENNETT
4MAI4.TH. Portland
MM Broadway Scattlt
4IS Second An, Spokait
Stoddard Dayton
THOMAS
H.L KEATS AUTO CO.
Corner Seventh and Eornside, Portland, Or.
Paone Main 5368
stronger than he has for any time In the
i v years.
in d hv lean
he says himself that he would prefer
Corbett has been ap-l
league managers, out
to play on the coast, where he would
be nearer his family fend business:
ir corbett would, play ball in the
State league it looks as though the new
Oakland management could make no
better move than to secure him, as he
Is one of the best drawing cards in the
country, and knows every point in base-
uo.li, nesiaes oeing a good hitter and
PIANOS FOR RENT
Every Home May Hays Masio for the
Holidays. . -
During the next - two weelca - w
offering for rent for short or long
terms a large assortment of very fine
hrand. new, highest grade pianos, aa
well as a less expensive kind. A piano
can now be secured at mirna . pi.nn
House at a monthly rental of $8, $4.
IS, f and -17.69 a : month, j Instru
ments delivered , and , returned- free to
pariies reniing lor . period of Six
months or longer. All rent paid, less
reasonable Interest for amount invested,
:ls allowed in the event of eventual
purchase. Telephone- or call at Filers
Piano Mouse, 351 Washington street,
Portland's largest and leading dealers,
rjiora ExcUaoss 23, ftc A-231L1,
"Ham" Fish of Harvard has panned
out one of the best all round players
who; ever wore the crimson.
A ..." e i ,r
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team made a great record this year,
scoring; 216 points, to their opponeta' 18.
' Bill. T .,. 1J Vol.
?M..T UU.ll. - W v.v. a a.w www..
Cleveland ballplayer, has been selected
to coacn the navy oasKetpau team.
Yale will lose by graduation Burch.
Brides, Wheaton and Biddle of this
year's football squad.
Who wears rubber heels now, Hayes
or Dorando?
Samuel Lanaford of Boston says he
will .fight Stanley Ketchell take all,
some or nothing.
Malach! tattredge. Wllkes-Barre's new
manager,- has purchased Xucky Drake
from the Newark club. -
manager, has sfgned to manage the Au
gusta team of the South Atlantic league.
Apropos the Eastern league-American
anr.latlnn fls-ht . asalnst tha minor
leagues. Judge Kavanaugh has notified
the national commission that "Curfew
shall not ring tonight" for the Southern
league. - . ."".-.'
The TTnlveraltv. of Illinois hss a foot
ball player by the name of Perry Gumm.
And they say he is all right, a good
sticker and all that sort of thing.
Dn Andrew C. Smith purchased a
Packard : Runabout Friday frpin the
It I Keats Auto company.
The Great Chinese Physicians
IT WH HATH CUKES OTKZKB. WXT
SO TOX7 SIUT ANS nrmt
Why complain when health Is within'
the hand's reach? A great opportunity
is before you; It offers assistance) it
will bring back your health;- It - will
make you happy. Then why do you de
lay, when this -wonderful yre is at
your call?
"To -whom It may concern: I am
thankful to these great Chinese doctors,
L. Yes and K. York, for what they
have done for me. . I had auffarmi
from lung, stomach and kidney .trouble
for 11 vears and found no medicine that
would cure me, but after taking one
montn or tnese doctor medicine -1
was completely cured. Mow I am
health v and strong again, for these
Chinese medicines which they give me
will surely cure the most complicated
form of disease. If you are aick try
these great Chinese physicians, -for
they cured me and they can cure you.
Signed) J, A. Rose,, ll Fourth 'ave
nue. Lents, Or. ' VJ- -''?' m . -1-It
you are suffering from Asthma.
rtsrvoueneBB, rtiuoa r-oieoning, x araiy
sls. Cancer, Dropsy, consumption, Acute
or Chronic, and all Private diseases, nt -
both male and female, call and consult
with us before your ailments bring you
further sui rermg. Ask to read thou
sands of their grateful patients tea- '
tlmonlals from different parts of this
couniry.
Yce &. York Medicine Co.
H First t., cor. .Salmon.) Portland, Or.