The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 08, 1908, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., December 08, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1908)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND, ... TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1908. IS CALIFORNIA HOTELS Hingr, Field Trck and Diamond The Journal's Free Informalsoii Bureau To enable hi readeri to obtain reliable first-hand information regard ing the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column. The Journal has installed a free information bureau. Descriptive litera ture, rates, etc, will be gladly furnished to those interested, sro c ALEX SEES GREAT OMIDRHL 'Companion of Great Wrest lers Doubts If Mike Dwyer WilHVin. "I have seen score of wrestling matches and I have traveled with soma of the greatest grapplers , America . has known, yet I know of no man In my ax perlenee who la faster or cleverer than Ed O'Connell, the Multnomah club in structor who meets Mtke Dwver In Portland December 17," said Alex Don aldson, superintendent af the city street cleaning; department - this morning. Alex In his day was trainer and com panion of such well known mat artists as Dan McLeod, William Muldoon, Dun can G. Ross and Donald Denny, and his estimate of the young Yale man la en titled to full weight. He knows the gama from A to Z and after he had seen O'Connell toy with Joa Hetnrleh last Tuesday nleht, he was enthusiastic in his declaration of the class of the local champion, i"I have never seen Mike Dwyer In action," continued Alex, "but X am con vinced that he cannot throw O'Connell three times In an hour. I'll admit that Dwyer has had years of -experience and is one of the most scientific men on the mat, but even at that I'll naf concede he has anything over the local pride. It la true that he will weigh soma 20 pounds more than O'Connell but I count on O'Connell's speed and clevernesa to offset this handicap of beef. ;"I watched O'Connell closely in hie work against Helnrich, avho is pretty clever himself. I don't think there Is a trick of the game he is not familiar with. Dwver may have been wrestling longer, but I doubt If he knows more of the game even at that than doea the Multnomah instructor. "If Dwyer succeeded In throwing O'Connell six or seven years ago In a handicap match: It is not reasonable that he can do It again. O'Connell has trained alongside Farmer Burns and Fred Beell and Champion Frank Ootcb for months at a time, and In the lan guage of the comedian 'what they don't know ain't' , "I believe he has grown much, yes very much stronger than he was seven years ago. He is enthusiastic and ha is B lucky. They count for a great deal, wyer is not yet 40 and as he has lived a, clean life, retains all the science and most of the dash and strength he' pos sessed a few years back. "Outside the big fellows like Gotch and, Jenkins, who weigh over BO pounds mora than the local boy 1 doubt if there is a man in the world who can throw him three times in an hour as Dwver' will have to do under tha terms ot tho articles signed." Dwyer telegraphed yesterday v from Chicago, where he I ft wrestling instruct or of the new Illinois Athletic club, the largest athletic club in the world, that he would bj In Portland as soon as he can' arranger his class work. This will probably give him four or five IAy -to get acquainted with tlfa Port land people. Mike always holcra forth at the awelleat hotels and la an Inter esting figure in the lobbies. ' Since, the match with so prominent a figure as Dwyer was announced sev eral days go, local business men are rejoicing over the. advertising Portland will receive in the east on acoount of the event. The eastern press follows Dwyer closely and Portland and Oregon will get tha benefit of O'ConneHls en terprise In matching himself with Dwyer. SOLOMON WINS FIRST GAME IN BILLIARD SET Henry Solomon last night defeated M. Blsalllion 250 points to 199 at 14.2 balk line billiards at Solly's parlors. It being the first Rarne for tho right to challenge Wllkio Duniway. the state champion, to play for the title.. The two men win nay again weanesqay nigui m he 600 point match. ' Blsalllion probably maae vne uoi runs ever rolled up in the northwest, when he gleaned 4 polnta twice during the game. Solomon's high run was 86, whlchs he made twice aurmg me game - , Diamond Spec'l l-K Genuine Dia- Q7 CA raond Sapphire . j) ivy "" - -- II "lltH n"--; 1. This stone is natural quartz and will hold its lustre and brilliancy for ever and cannot be told from a $180 Diamond Onr OH CA Oar Prlee tj) 1.31)1 Price The Diamond Palace 328 Washington; Bet. 6Ih & 7ih 0pp. Imperial Hotel 18311 I it,....,... r Vh LA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM r -a - k.i....- J..L Af. - K i ... ; ixf1? ':' 'it Y . 'St :...' !':.: ( t t 'm - ills' 2; jt i f v ' ...j, -frtT-'r'"" , , tft,.ia...'irTif Aim mil - i iiuwiniirr--ii.ini i ' nti'r -i ' '-'' " a. ; Bottom row (left to right): Rey- nolda, quarterback; Meyers (captain), left end; J. Williamson, right end. Sec ond row: A. Bean, left tackle; U Wil liamson, left auard: CarDV. left half; Childers, fullback; Allstodt, substitute; Kice, aut ana. Tnira row: wn, coach; Grout, right guard; Earl, sub half; Hamilton, right half; Ingles, right tackle and manager; Mlckelson, assistant coach. Fourth row: Bolton, sub end: V. Bean, center; Heidenrelch, aub fullback; Oeddes, aub tackle. Av erage weight, 150 pounds. Scores for 1908. October S Cove 3, La Grande 6. October 10 Island City 0, Da Grande 20. B. October 17 Baker City 0, La Grande October S4 Union 0, La Grande IT. ucioDer jji tigtn o, La Urande 10. November 7 Pendleton 14, La Grande 6. November 14 La Grande second team 0, La Grande 88. November 26 Cove 0, La Grande 10. DOES CREDIT BARD SHOW EAKIflS UP? (Special Dispatch to Tha JourniM State College, Pullman, Wash., Dec. (. Discussing the affair of tha Uni versity of Waahington In attempting to aever athletlo relations with tha Stato college on tha grounds that the latter had broken the eonferenca rules by flaying Otto Deaner in tne game with ha U. of W., and afterwards withdraw ing him front tha Idaho game, thus ac knowledging hla - ineligibility. Manager J. H. McCroskey of the State college eleven said today: v : '"I j university people knew exactly the cnaracter of Deaner's enrollment at W. S. C. before the game. They further more knew that his caae was exactly parallel with that of their player, Kakins. Both were in eastern institutions last year. The preference ot tne state col lege committee was not to violate the conference rules, but since tho U' in sisted on playing Eaklns we insisted on playing Deaner, and the university man agement understood about this before the game. Tha Ortnstead Taporinga. "Mr. Grlnstead, secretary of tha con ference, who is doing a good deal of the talklngt stated recently that Eakins was not enrolled in th collegiate department of any eastern institution last year, but was a preparatory student. Mr. Grin stead is mistaken, and. under tha cir cumstances, it ia rather astonishing that ha should be so oaaiy mistaken. Our facultv committee now has Eaklns' enrollment card from tha North Dakota Agricultural college. According to the card, Kakins waa a freshman at tha Da kota, institution last year. From the reading of the card it is seen that dur-1 ing his two years mere ne naa nve preparatory subjects and IS collegiate subjects. "The State college committee has this year chosen to investigate its own team, rather than that of the university or any other institution, as each institu tion tn tha conference is left to judge the merits of its own players. Hereto fore wa have not questioned the ruling of any faculty committee concerning the eligibility of players, no matter what we thought, except in the ease of pair ing Deaner off against Eakins. It now becomea apparent that several of the conference collegea prefer to investigate their neighbors' affairs more minutely than they do their own. It this is to be come the' accepted rule in athletics of the northwest, we will fall in Una with the rest of the people, I suppose." . GIRLS AIID BOYS TO DRILL FOR PARENTS Between 400 and 600 girls and boys, members of the Junior claases of the Multnomah club, will furnish the enter tainment for the annual ladies' night in tho rhiw- ,,vm" tomorrow night, and there will be two hours of aotld amuae- m Prof essor Robert Krohn. the physical director, has had the young people drill ing, for several months, and the variety of exercises will ba. greater than on any previous night. AU ainaa or ainieuc stunts are Included on tha program. Tha exhibition writstllngr match be tween V.d J. O'Connell. the wrestllnsr in. structor, and Edgar Frank, amateur champion featherweight Wrestler of the coast, will be tha last number o the program. It has been placed last .o that those who iind it tmpossiDia to at tend earlier will not miss tha event.. The affair ia for members of the club and their ladles, and the parents of chil dren In tha classes. ; THOUSANDS MORE THAN ABERDEEN EVER HAD (United Press leaara Wire.) ' Aberdeen. Wash.. Deo. f . Tha ' com mtttees recently appointed to solicit subscriptions to tha support of tha 109 team In the Northwestern league have finished their labors snd their success has been flattering. Several thousand dollars additional to the sum available in former yeara has been raised and even then many" of the merchants and professional men'- have not been asked to subscribe. It la prODaoiO' xnai an eastern man will manage tha Black Cats for 1?0. Tha terma reoently submitted by- film littv ftMkn AppAntjMl anri Ha will bit wlreri Within a few days to begin the work of selecting his team. 'Although bis iden tity cannot ce iemeo it is saiti mat he is familiar with the business and has already scored a signal success, i ' , ,i, ,- i . . . I,.' y ' ,Turtanft.,, " Ask grocer. RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID FANS ' Eyes of ail Portland fans are turned Seattleward today, the annual meeting of the Northwestern league being tn seaslon there. Neither of the Mc Credies is present, but everybody knows iust what they want, bo everything will e all right. Russ Hall says he will demand $2000 from the Northwestern league for- hla Butte franchise and in addition will re tain possession of all his players. Russ Jwaya was a generoua fellow. . ' Some of tha northern magnates favor plan to play three-day series in each of the cities. Thla ought to prove popular for the fan who likes the ever-changing faces. Socks Seybold will probably be 'the manager of the Toledo team of the American association next year. The ropes are now being stretched by Con nie Mack to land the job for Seybold. Here Is the probable lineup of the Oakland team next spring: First base, Cameron; aeoond base, Truesdala: short stop. - Faster or Breyette; third base, McCay (captain): left field, Cooke or Lewis; center field, Van Haltren; right field. Carroll; utility, infield, Foster or Breyette; outfield, Lewis or Cooke; catchers, La Longe, Murphy, Lewis; 5itchers, Boice, Malre, Hogan. Nelson, ohnson, Christian and Loucks. . Back in Boston they like Frank Ar rel lane's work. Tha crack Mexican fiitcher has been given a substantial n crease la salary. Only two men on the team, it is reported, are drawing larger salaries and they are Lou Car ter, the catcher, and Cy Young, the vet eran pitcher. Waddell of St. Louis has become solid with tha Boston fans. WASHINGTON STATE TO HAVE LONG SCHEDULE . 9?eUl DUpitcb t The loaraal) State College, Pullman, Wash., Dee. S. The basketball season at W. 8. C. baa begun, December 12 the Idaho fresh men and sophomores and the freshmen and sophomores of W. S. C. will play a big df uble header baaketball game in the 8 .ate college armory. Thla double header is an annual affair and the inter est of the two institutlonain tha basket ball'" event of the classes is almost aa keen as it is in the varsity games. , Last year the State college freshmen won their half of the double header while the Idaho sophomores were victorious. Manager E. A. Holcomb now has his season's schedule arranged. It Includes three games with Whitman college, which will bo played on February 16 and 16, In Walla Walla, and on February 6 In Pullman. There will be three games with the University of Idaho, as fol lows: In Moscow, January 9; in Pull man, January 1; In Moscow, January 29. One gama will be played with tha S. A. A. C of Spokane shortly after Christmas. Manager Holcomb Is how negotiating for an Oregon trip, but It is not yet certain that this will ba taken. Tha Stata college five will begin its trip to the coast on December 17, and while enroute will meet the following teams: a A. A. C, Spokane: Rltivllle. North Yakima, Ellensburg, the Roslyn Y. M. C. A., the Y. M. C. A.-of Seattle and probably tha U. of W. DALLAS CHAMPIONS TO MEET MULTNOMAH FIVE ISoeeiat Diiiutca to Tu Joarsst.) Dallas, Or., Dec. 8. In a fast and exciting game of basketball in tha-local "gym" Saturday night the Dallas col lege basketball tea'ra defeated the Port land Y. M. C. A. Ave by a score of 29 to 19. Each team had played a game in the state league, defeating their opponents, and the contest last night was fast and furious. A large number of fouls were called on each team, both aggregations being penaliced about equally by the referee. Rice, the Dallas forward, threw nine goals from the" foul line, and Sweeney of Portland threw seven. Fen ton made seven goals from the field. ad Rica four for Dallas. Sweeney for Port land - made three field goals. Fenton, forward, and Shaw, guard on- "Tha Ore gon. ' the team that wilt start onr an eastern tour, this month, played for Dallas last night.- having registered at tha college. Both , played consistent ball. 7 - - Dallas will meet M. A. A. C. ef Port land here next Saturday night and a rattling game la expected. -Tomorrow and- Thnrsday positively laot dava for discount west aUe gaa bills. Don't overlook gaa arplianca Bala, APOLOGIST ABIE ' LOSES IN GAMBLE (Coifed Press Leased Wire.J Los Angeles, Deo. 8. Declaring that he waa fleeced In a New York gambling house, Abo Attell, tho prizefighter, haa filed an answer to a complaint made by R. Mllaap, assignee of Ransom & Co., who demands the payment of 1504.76. Attell in his answer admits that the plaintiff holds his note for 1304.75 and a check for $00, but claims that the obligation is not binding because it is a gambling debt Attel claims that on July 8 last, while in New York,- he visited the Ran som establishment and that he lost there the total amount named in the complaint, but found later on that he had been fleeced. Because of this ha refuses to settle the claims made against him, and the suit resulted. At the same time that the answer was filed Attell gave a bond to Sheriff Hammel to release the attachment lev led by Milsap on Attell's share of the proceeds or the recent Welsh-Attell fight at Vernon arena. The attach ment waa levied during the fight and after tha first round had been fought. Christmas cards, New Year card, art calendars, exclusive lines Imported and domestic. The pastal shop, 124 Fifth street, near Washington. TEAf.1 POSITIONS III BICYCLE RACE German - Holland Combina tion Leading This Morn ing in Six-Day Struggle. (Unltea Press tesacd Wire.) New. York, Dec. I. Riding slightly ahead of the previous record in six day bicycle races, - the leaders in tha long distance contest at the Madison Square Garden are well along on the aecond day of their, -Journey. At 10 o'clock this morning tha teama stood: . Rutt ajid Stoll (Germany-Holland); Anderson (Germany-Holland) ) Anderson and Vanonl (Danish-Italian): Dupre and Georget (French); Floyd McFarland. San Jose, Cal.,' and Moran (Pacific-Atlantic); Folger and Law ion (Intercity): Palmer and Walker (Australian); Collins and Mitten (east and west); Hill and Walter Demara. San Jose, Cal. (transcontinental). All at 701 miles six lapa Closely following these, with T01 miles five lapa, were the following teama: Walthour and Root (Dixie Yankee) ; Deconovlch and Drobaoh (Russian); Galvin and Wiley (farmer messenger boy). At 86 miles three laps rode Taber and Lafourcade (French). At a corresponding time in previous racea the record of mileage was 698 miles and two laps, compared with tha present distance covered of 701 miles six laps. RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS OFF FOR THE NORTH (United Press Litsed Wire.) Seattle, Wash., Deo. 8. Prof. Walde mar Jochelson, leader of the Rlabous chlnsky expedition to Kamchatka, the Aleutian, Komandorskl and Kurlll Is lands, with hia wife sailed this morn ing for the north on the Santa Clara. Mrs. Jochelson is a doctor of medicine and is officially associated with her husband on the expedition, which is or ganised by the Imperial Russian GeO- fraphlcal society of tot. Petersburg, here are five divisions of the expedi tion, geological, botanical, meteorologi cal, zoological and ethnological. Prof. Jochelson has charge of the ethnologi cal branch. The other four parties are now in the field, having reached the Islands via the Siberian railway. Prof. Peter Schmidt, who led the sqo logical party, met his death shortly after arrival of the party in Kamchatka by falling from a cliff Into the sea. Tne Russian expedition will be in the Aleutian Islapds for a Mar. and for a year in Kamchatka. At the conclu sion Of their work, two years hehce, they will be met in Unalaska by a Russiort - gunboat and taken to Vladi vostok, from -which point the entire partV Wail reium w civ. rcicinuuin by way of the Transslberian railroad. COHSTJM0PTIOW STATISTICS. Prove that a neglected cold or cough nuts the lungs in so bad a condition that consumption germs find a fertile field or fastening on one. Stop the cough Just as soon as It appears with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Soothes the torn and inflamed tissues and makes you well again. Sold by Bkidmora Drug Co. Every Woman IsfnftamtAd ftful shnalft know sdoui uie woDasrru MARVEL Whirling Spray . lb BIT ItHtt Srrisn. Jnjeo. turn om auction, inn ou est Most UODYVaiSU w j a , f s Tr infftot IC Ir Be nnnw supply uiw I1B1HL. aootDt no uwr, but sand tump for liinairated boo mM TtslTet ilhiibi. to indie., mahvicl c K, WZZVm. a B. 8S4 ST.. W VBK. It lale hy Bkidmsrs mr Os., Weodara, dark C. sad LaiM9evla Bros fls. a htewa. IMS WEAKNESS MASTERED 1 IN AST US- COMPLI CATES CASE SI. TAYXOB, The leading Specialist I cure all diseases of men by- methods of my own devising. These methods are a radical de parture from the ordinary medical practice, which attempts to cure every 111 of manklrid by stomach drugging and thus kills more people than ara cured. In my practice I do not .drug the stomach at all, but I apply healing medl- Ones OI my own aireuiiy iu tne aiseasea region, and thus effect a complete and permanent cure In a very short time. My treatment never fails, as - my unbroken record, covering a period of over 20 years, fully proves. Don't be practiced and experimented upon by physicians, druggists, electrlo belts and Incompetent specialists. My large practice and Quick, thorough methods en able ma to cure Men's Diseases In half tha time and about one fourth tha usual fees asked. My guarantee is: Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured. No Stimulants for "Weakness" Mv success'ln permanently curing that condition commonly known as "weakness" fully demonstrates tha absolute correctness of my method of treatment, which is a method employed by myself alone. I do not stimu late tha functions to temporary activity by the use of strong internal medicines. This is tha course commonly pursued by both general practi tioners and specialists, and la a treatment that cannot possibly .result In a permanent cure. "Weakness" is merely a symptom of chronic inflam mation in the prostata gland brought on by excesses, early dissipation or by tha Improper treatment of some contracted disease. A complete and radical cure is therefore a question of restoring the prostate gland to its normal state, and this I accomplish promptly and completely wtth . out tha use of internal remedies: My treatment is r local one entirely. . It Is original and scientific, and haa been proved absolutely effective by thousands of testa. I am convinced that by no other method can full and permanent restoration of strength and vigor be accomplished. CONTRACTED DISORDERS The serious results that may follow neglect of .contracted diseases cure in the least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted disorders tnan any other pnysician upon tna facirio coast. My cures are thorough and are accomplished in less time than other forms of treatment require in proaucmg even ouuduui . results.., i employ remej dies of my own devising and my treatment la equally affective In botaF. recent and chronic cases. ' A VARICOCELE There Is no necessity for surgical operations In the treatment of Varicocele. Thia disease yields completely to my mild and painless method, and results are far better than wara ever attained by the harsh and dangerous practice of cutting. But one week la required, and sel dom is It even necessary to detain Mha patient tram, hia business. CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE ' "I do riot-charge for advice, examination dlaanosl. , if you call for prlvata talk with me, you will not be urged to begin treatment. If Impossible to call, write. ' , Offica hours 9 a. m. to t-p. m., Sundays, 10 td 1 only. The DR. YLOR Co. PBTTATB ZbTTBAITCB, 834U MOMISOW STBXST COaJTEB. 8IC03TD AHD tOISOK STBEBTS, rCVaTULlTD, OBEGOST Hotel St Francis . SAN FRANCISCO This hostelry possesses all. the best features of the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many ideas to the sum of hotel happi ness. It has introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteldom the Electric Grill, Pneumatic " Tube Service, Magnets Clock System and today represents the farthest advance of science in hotel service in America. Rates European, from $2 upward Under the management of JAMES WOODS -SPEND THE WINTER AT DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA The Paradise of the Pacific; 125 Miles South of San Francisco. Affords every facility for golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring, and all other sports under ideal conditions. Superb climate beautiful scenery. Ev"ery luxury and convenience of the best city hotels. Stopover privileges on all through railroad tickets, Illustrated literature on request H. R. WARNER, Manager FAIRMONT H O TEL SAN FRANCISCO K .,r- "u, t , .Ezf "; j U L-i- mi: Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room haa bath Rates stogie room and bath tUft, $3.06, 3.50. S4.00, K.O,S5.00, 7.00. $10.00. Suitea-il.0.00, il2M, S 15.00, $20.00 and op. Maaaamait Palace Hotel Company HOTEL MANX Powell Street at Q'Farrell SAN FRANCISCO Th. core of tha city. " Of fera accom modation, service and cuisine char acteristics of America's beat hotels. 300 rooms, each connecting with bath. Rooms $1.60 up. N. M. KELLAR, MANAGER Golden West Hotel Cor. Powell and Ellis Sta.. SAJS r&AXCXSCO. Entrance on Powell St.. Rata $1.00 and up warn. ... FRED P. PLACEMAN. Prop, STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRAKCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DA UP 4 A new down town hotel Steal and briok slructura. Furnished it a oost if $150,000. Eierj eomfort ind oonrsoh mob. On oar lines transferring to ill parts of cltf. Omnibus moots iu trains and steamers. 4 If jou want comfort, oonvanlsnci and luxury at i ierj reasonable price, stop it the aeleot HOTEL STEWART VON DORN HOTEL aa Turk St., Baa rraaclaoo. Steel building;, absolutely fireproof. European plan. -Flne Cafe. Central lo cation. Rate $1.00 per day and up. Take Eddy st car, set off at Jones. J. W. FREY, Mgr; PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL a. x. moBTOir, Prop. 137-131 1.143 ST. Phone Kearny 4550. In tha very heart f tha downtown business and shopping district; conven ient to all car lines; an Ideal hotel for permanent guests; a moat desirable hotel for traveling men and tourists; a modern hotel at moderate pricea. Ratea, $1.00 per day and up. Raaervations made by letter or telegraph. M. D. NIXON, Manaifer. H. H. M'COLLISTER. Chief Clerh Journal Want Ads Pay Best mm HEALTH IS BETTER THAN WEALTH H For years I have been talking through the g columns of this paper on matters of. health. S and thousands have profited by my advice and M cqnsultation, many of whom needed .nothing !S in the way of treatment but good, wholesome S advice; which I always give cheerfully. In getting snd maintaining neaitn mere is nothing more uncommonly displayed bv the average man than good, common sense. They seem determined to never know the worth of water until the well runs dry. They throw away their health by indiscretion and neglect as though their bodies were machines that could never wear xut. Today I want to im press upon you the importance of lpoking after your health. Don't let. the canker worm of delay hypnotize you into neglect but get the "today habit." Come over today and let us examine the nerve tensions and have a free, confidential, heart:to-heart talk about your taily do you ho harm. We have been much longer established in M Portland than any other specialist in our line and turntsn tne pesi a bank and personal references. The truths contained in my. Medical W Encyclopedia of 9S0 pages is indisputable authority over the United g States, SO wny not get your iniurmaium irom inc muniaiu uciui R HM our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD M POISON. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HY- H Zi w -t .iipi CTCfTTT A TAT Or A OTTO -TJ TUT? VTTMHITVC W SS BLADDER PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, U t,7U trupoo tun AT T. niSP.ASFS POMMnN TD Aft M HDftaiw - , . , : I II I as MEN and the fee for any uncomplicated ailment is.... vlVVw tj AND YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. i H If you have made mistakes in the past correct Jhe mistakes. Con- onri aAvicf free. If vou cannot call at office write for self H M G M H U M H I M V 9 "V ' " r j. , ,A . PS examinatiort blank many, cases cured at home. Medicines $1.50 to $6.50 per course. : . , . Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12. M If St Louis Dispensaryj tktt7t rrnvn AND YAMHILL PORTLAND. OREGON. IS V VJIVA i.V w w v - . . - . FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr Banderson a uornpouna Savin and Cotton, Root Pllla, tha beat and only reliable rem edv for rSM&IB TKOTJ 9X.TH AVS XSB.EOUI,AJ.Z- BBvwa - Pnra tK mrvsaf . rthar t- na(t Caue in t to 10 day v. Frlc $2 pr . sa . r . (a waan perT Address T. 3. PIERCE, ill Alisky bldg ICS Morrison aU Portland. Or. c " ''aBMRaaMaBBaWsaasaMsaiRBasBl i Little Adlcts Bri;T Kc?nlts