The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 14, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., December 14, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL' PORTLAND. MONDAY, ' EVENING, " DECEMBER 14, 1908. 11 HEAVY TOLL OF Ring field .TraclT' Diamond o l UIVI l lj lUVV WORLD PROTEST RATES LIFE, TO STOCKIIIK AT BAKER CITY Eastern Oregon Metropolis Plans to Entertain Hun dreds of Visitors. - ' IL SHIPPERS DEATH TRIBUTE OF FALL SPORT Ten Fatalities and 50A In juries of All Kinds Make Up FbotbSU List That the new game has not eliminated the element of danger from football. In shown by the fact that 10 deaths and 604 Injuries due to tha play were re- puted. . , ' . . However, of the large total of 504 ac. clflenta to players, but BO were of ft really serious nature. Inasmuch as th cummon every day occurrences of a gridiron campaign Btrainea lenaons, f twisted Vnees, wrists, shoulders and ankles. Charley horses and even bruises are in the three figrure total, tt can readily be seen how the list shows such an apparently alarming condition pf af fairs. Nevertheless, the 10 deaths that . the king of fall sports has exacted as tribute la a fact that cannot be monthml nvnr. as it Is the highest total that haB resulted from the game since 1901, with the exception of 1905, the season preceding the change in the rules, wnen z piayers mei uwpr vvai-n on the lime lined field. 1 -' Broken collar bones were the most frequent from' the Injuries and 43 ac cidents may ne iracea io n The other usual .forms of breaks legs, arm (nam. noses and wrists all flaured In the "break" column. There were 16 casa of concussion of the brain and 21 majority of the Injury total may. as has been said before, be laid at the door of minor Injuries, such as sprains, cuts, etc. There were three deaths among col lege players this year, two among high school and five among athletic club members. . - . . . All deaths, with one exception, were caused in open play, the exception being the case of a spectator who was run over by the players and so seriously In jured that he died two weeks later. Two players died from spinal Injuries, one from paralysis caused by an open tackle, one from broken neck, two from concussion of the brain, two from Internal injuries caused by strains and kicks in vital parts, and one player fell dead of heart failure. broken collar bor.es 4 Broken legs 30 Broken arms 1J Broken jaws J Broken hoses 0 Broken ribs ( individuals) 15 Concussion of the brain 15 Torn ligaments, sprains, etc 71 pislocated shoulders . 22 . SIXTY AGGIES TURN OUT FOR WRESTLING (Special Dlxpatch to The Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls. Dec. 14. Saturday afternoon last the wrestling classes were started utirter Ed O'Connell and Edgar Frank, the Multnomah club experts. About 60 boys showed up for the four classes and several showed strength and agility of sufficient order as to give promise of developing into good wrestlers. A few Of- the simple holds were taught and then short bouts between the boys were given, under the careful Inst ra tion and correction . of the In structor snd Mr. Frank, each class period winding u with little bouts be tween the best students and one of the Portland men. After the classes were all over Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Frank gave an exhi bition bout which was greatly enjoyed and which served to Intensify the stu dents' desire to learn the game. Ths bots will take up the sport with a will anil results are expected. ALBINA'S ELEVEN WILL TRY CHEMAWA SECOND Speflal Dispatch to Ttaa Journal.) v Chemawa, Or., Pec. 14. The Chemawa -second football team, which has not been defeated this year, will meet the Alblna Athletic club team of Portland Christmas Day at Chemawa. Chemawa second Is a very strong aggregation and among the teams defeated by them were th Alhnnv High bv a score of 12 to 0. and Junction City schools 36 to 0. . The team work of the Indian second Is excellent, but while they are fast they are of lignt weight, not averaging over 140 pounds to the man. The Alblna club has made a good showing this year and is expected to make the redmen hustle to maintain the supremacy. The fame between Chemawa first and the oung Men's Catholic club 'being post poned until the day after Christmas, al lowed Flemming'a ponies to play this game. This Date in Sport Annals. 1868 John McDevltt resigned the na tional billiard championship. . ig79 At San Francisco King Hed ley defeated Peter Mclntyre in footrace, 440 yards, for $1000 and Pacific coast championship. 188S James Belby, driver of the "Old Times" coach, and one of the most noted "whips" in England, died in Lon don. 1893 At Troy, N. T. Annual meeting Of Eastern league: pennant for 1893 awarded to the Erie club. 1905 At Chleagor-H. J. Handy swam 060 yards In 1:31 8-6 and 660 yards In 9:04 2-6. 1907 At New York Butt and Stol won the annual six-day bicycle race in .Madison Square garden,. , Harrlsburg Wins Game.' 8prial Dlpatrh to The JonrnaH Harrlsburer, Or.. Dec. 14. The Harrls burg Basketball team defeated Cottage drove Friday night last, the score be ing 26 to 20. The best of feeling pre vailed throughout the game and the hoys from the Grove accepted their de feat In a cheerful way. A year's subscription to The Century means for therecipient twelre tporiths of pleasure and profit from its artistic illus trations and rich store of verse, essay, and story, and twelve csonths' grateful remembrance of the giver. Sptak to yoar BookteUtr 3IIKE JV DWYER- eft ' 4 ? 5 Beautlfully muscled wrestler who meets Ed. O'Connell, the Multnomah club phenom in the Exposition Rink next Thursday night. Dwyer is the man who taug-ht President Roosevelt how to wrestle, is the wealthiest professional athlete in the world, and has the greatest chest expansion 'of any athlete, measuring 12 incnes. Dwyer win arrive In Port land Wednesday from Chicago, where he is wrestling Instructor at the new Illinois Athletic club, the largest In the world. RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID FANS Manager McCredle will nrohablv trv Lee Magee, the fast second baseman secured from Waterloo of the Central association, around the kevstone sack in the Coast league. This is all condi tional on whether the big league castof! Mac has. in view makes good. There is a likelihood that Bud Kharne the crack first baseman of the Newark team, may take Hal Chase s place with h ft Vfinka n.Tt ufltnn Via I !. & n of (fie Eastern league at hitting, besides leading all the other first Backers. Orval Overall and Mordecai Brown are sorting cattle in the stockyards as off season employment. It Is outdoor worn ana both are giad to be thus em ployed. Andy BH 8 waiter. the nhennmnnnl young pucner oi ine uoa Angeles cham pions, who nas been twirling for the winter leaguers In California, will rest for the remainder of the season, com mencing this month. Brlswalter wit'i an early start should prove the sensa tion of the league again next year. Oscar Jones Is getting his regular bumps in the winter league. Seems as If the old hoodoo Is still with the popu lar Seal slabster. The other day he was knocked out of the box. Oeorre Stevall. Mist baseman tnr th Naps, la wintering and playing baseball at Long Beach, Cal. He is' keeping in good condition for the pennant race next Reason. -, Class A baseball Is the dream of the Puget sound fans. It Is probably a pipe dream though. With all due respect to the caliber of . thi teams, they will hardly be In a class with the Coasters. Then again there would be a worse rumpus kicked up in the east over class A matters than that Indulged In several weeks a so bv the American association ana eastern league. South Portland Wing. The South Portland football team went out of town for the first time this season to play the much touted Oregon City team, the result being a defeat for the Falls City lads. When time was called the score was 5 to 0 in favor of South Portland. Considering the shape or t no rieia tne game was very rast and interesting, me youngsters who dls. Unfinished themselves were Jonos, Amacher, Prldeaux, Roos, Kelly, Twitchell for South Portland, while Ca liff, - Roxy. Green and Montgomery piayea gooa uaii ror uregon vny. Multnomah Defeated Collegians. Dallas, Or., Dee. 14. The basketball team defeated by Multnomah Saturday night is not the team sent out bv Dal las to tour the east, but Is the regular couegn team, mree or wnom are new ftla-yers. The touring team, known a "The Oregons," la not a member of the State Basketball league, but will play as independents, oeing unaer me con trol and auspices of the citizens of Cal las and not playing for the college. Netvtdeatrr about it. VARSITY PlillS ' FOR ATHLETICS University of Washington's Action Decided the Call for Conference. Siwlsl Dluatr!i to Tha Jownal University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 14. The University of Oregon athletic council met in an executive session Fri day night and transacted a great , deal Of important business. In consequence of .the action of the University of Washington during the football season thev decided to take the Initiative in the matter of calling a special meeting or tua ooniertnca oouegtm- ana universi ties to, consider more drastlo measures to' prevent a recurrence of such uneth ical methods, in the event of such meeting Trainer Hay ward and George Hug, '06, were appointed delegates. The meeting win proDaojy be hew at run man or Walla Walla later In the soring. A committee was also appointed to open -negotiations wltH Coach Forbes for next year. - Coach Forbes l was the unanimous cnoice out should tney fan to secure- mm the committee was in structed to secure the services of soma other Yale man, as the Yale system proved so successful this year. The committee was also given the power to choose an assistant coach and It is probable that Oltn Arnsplger, who as sisted Forbes .Jhls year, will be re- uxinea. fourteen CHt letters. Fourteen new men were awarded the official "O" and 21. including Manaaer McEwan. were given sweaters. Those who won their "o s this year are: Dodson. Kiltt. Sullivan. Holley. Hayes. Swetk. Michael. Main. Means. Latour- eiie, cnanaier, riicKson, ictiiniey ana Newton. The others who had already won their letter and were given sweat ers are: Moullen. 'Clarke. Plnkham. Mc lntyre, Hurd and Gllles. The question or tne future awarding- of letters was also brought Up as it is felt that the present rule, giving a letter to everv man who enters a championship game with any of the conference colleges, if only for one down, )s making the letter too easily won, especially since under tne nresent system so larire a sound is retained and so many meVi are used In the games. A committee was ap? pointed to look into this matter. A committee composed of President Campbell, Professor Glen and Trainer Hayward was appointed to make ar rangements for a permanent trophy room. v nen me room nas oeen se cured this committee will be in charge of It. Improve Xincaid meld. A committee was also appointed ?o arrange for a permanent athletic field and to Improve Kincald field by the ad dition of more grandstand and bleacher seats. The council passed resolutions recommending that the Oregen-O. A. C. game be played on the campus in the future and that the annual triangular field meet with Washington and Idaho take place In Portland In the future) in stead of Seattle, as it has in Jtoe past. Manager McEwan presented his re port showing: a balance of over $1400 for the football season. This balance will put athletics on a splendid finan cial basis this year. rrainer Hayward was appointed tem porary football manager with authority to arrange a schedule for next year. Later on a regular manager will be ap pointed unless it is decided to place all student body activities under one graduate manager. The schedules for both baseball -and track for the coming season were in- proved In full. REVIVED PUGS ARE IN THE LIMELIGHT peHl Plitintch to The Jonrnal.) Pugilistic revivals still seem to be the order of the day, says Jeff Thomp son. For the first time In. 12 years "Jack" McAullffe, former lightweight champion of the world has decided to Inludge In public boxing exhibitions. Hs Is on the road with a sparring partner and got an ovation in Boston the other day. Jack was lightweight chamluon when kwas a youngster and I have been old euough to eat hay for several years. The Joe Choynskl who was something of a fighter when John L. Sullivan was in his prime declares that he means wnai ne says wnen ne promises to get back Into the fighting game. Joe has been boxing steadily ever since his last ring battle. He has always taken good care of his health and condition. Choynskl began fighting early. His first recorded scrap was with Jim Cor bett in San Francisco 24 years ago. Corbett 'just nosed Choynskl out during the first year or two of his career. But for Corbett, Joe might have become a champion. He fought ail over the with knockouts over famous fighters of all lands. He was clever as a lignt welght and always carried a remarkable punch. In the . same line Is the effort of Young Corbett to regain his lost laurels In his flaiit with Phil Broock In New Orleans. Corbett la not an old-timer like McAullffe and Choynskl. As a mat ter of fact, he Is young and ought to be at his best now. But he threw his vi tality away In his prosperous days. Now and then he takes another dive Into the game, but with Indifferent suc cess, in iaci, ne usuaiiy gets xnocKea out. He has been away for a month or two this time. He went away with out any bell ringing or corner speeches. He. means business, whatever Ji may be able to accomplish. Young Corbett has a harder row to hoe than most of the other old-timers. He has fat to contend with rolls and rolls of rat. He took the fat off or most of It With the old vitality he might be able to make another fortune. Small chance! DWYER-ONNELL IS GOOD ADVERTISER As an advertising medium, the O'Con-nell-Dwyer wrestling match In Exposi tion rink Thursday night Is doing Port land a lot of good. The eastern press as far as Chicago Is taking up the mat ter and printing accounts of the meet ing; between the classy grapplers. Mike Is well known all over the east for his wrestling fame and as the. tutor of President Roosevelt, and the big dallies sre not overlooking him on this rlp to the far west. : The big gallery In the Exposition rink will be made spick and span for the. event. The gallery Is so arrangred that it will seat from 2000 to !000 people, there being ample room so that every body may be seated during the match. This will be welcome to the numerous fans who have had to stand a portion of the bouts lh - the previous' matches. The ringside seats will be better ar ranged than ever before. v j i Lewis t. Lewis. " New Haven; -Conn., Dee. 14. Harry Lewis of PhiladelDhls, and Willis Lewis of New York are'scheduled to meet In the feature bout at tonight's show of the Edgewood A. G, of this city. The articles provide for a lS-round contest at- 14S pounds. This will be their sec ond meeting In the ring, their previous one having been a six-round tjoui In ivtw lorn, wnicn was last ana interest ing. . ;. - , I , , I SAVES JIAFS JFE My; X.; Jay Gould, the racquet champion, who recently rescued a Gotham cab man who had been thrown from his seat by a collision with a taxicab. SOUTHWEST GALES DRIVING DUCKS Ifl Duck shooting was hardly up to the average yesterday, taken as a whole, although In spots, particularly on the Deer Island club preserves, birds were plentiful and most of tne club members got tne limit. , , At the Dead Wlllbws the flight was smaller than usual at this season, but nearly every bird that was killed there was a mallard. At all of the smaller lakes on Sauvle's island the shooting wan fair, most or tne Diras Kiueu oemg mallard and wiageon. lai-ira number of hunters scent the early morning hours on Columbia slough, and while the shooting was mostly open mere, many or mem re turned with good strings ef teal. sprig and widgeon. The brisk southwest gales of the ra t fpw rinvs Is exoectea to make ducks plentiful In all the lakes along the Willamette ana lower miamuui rivers. 53 CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK Monday Annual meeting of Great Western Trotting circuit In Chicago. Harry Lewis vs. Willie Lewis, 12 rounds, at New Haven, Conn. Tuesday Bill Papke vs. Hugo Kelly, 25 rounds, 'at Los Angeles. Frankio Neil vs. Owen Moran, 12 rounds, at Boston. Race between Tom Longboat and Pletrl Dorando In New York. Wrestling match between Fred Beell and Harrv Ordemann In Minneapolis. Annual trials of Georgia Field Trial association at Waynesboro, Ga. Wednesday Harry Lewis vs. Unk Russell. 12 rounds, at Rochester, N. Y. . Thursday Annual meeting of Cotton States Baseball league at Jackson, Miss. Tony Capon 1 vs. Ed McGoorty, 10 rounds, at Appleton, Wis. Jim Stewart vh. Jim Prendergast. 12 rounds, at Law rence, Mass. Friday Annual trials of Virginia Carolina Field Trials association at Spray, N. C. Dick Hyland vs. George Memsic. 10 rounds, at Los Angeles. (Declared off.) Saturdav Annual indoor athletlo meet of the College of the City of New York. VIVISECTIONIST VETS FACE CRUELTY CHARGE (Unittd Press Leased wire.) Grand Rapids, Mioh., Dec. 14. Two hundred medical students in the Grand Rapids veterinary college are facing se rious charges In police court because, it Is alleged, they saw fit last week to perform six operations simultaneously on an old blind horse without giving It an anesthetic. A newspaper man who Is one of the witnesses against the students, testifies that during the operations the beast became maddened with pain and broke away. When It was recaptured the stu dents were asked why they did not give an anaesthetic .and the answer they are said to have given was, "It isn't necessary for such old skates." The vivisection case not only Involves all the students In the Institution, but also Dr. H. L, Schuh, director of the college. ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTON'S DEATH (Special DUpstcfc t Th JoarasLt Fredericksburg, Vs., Dec. 1'4. The Masonic lodge of this city today sent a delegation of Its members to Mount Verhon to place a memorial wreath on th tomb of George Washington, on the occasion of the one hundred and ninth anniversary of the death of the first resident. It was in the Fredericks urg lodge that General Washington was made a Mason, and for many years past the lodge has regularly observed the anniversary of his death. " In pos session of the lodge sre many priceless relics of Washington as a Mason.- . ? ggggg 1 BBgHB53 OOMtTKPTJO TAnSTlCS, Prove that a neglected cold or cough puts , the lungs in so bad a condition that consumption germs find a fertile field for fastening on on a Stop the cough lust as soon as It appears with Ballard's Horebound Syrup. Soothes the torn ' and Inflamed tissues and makes yon well again. Sold by Skldmore Drug CV ir-- . .- ' : V -'' (Bpeetal Dispatch to Th ' JoornsL t ' V Baker City, Or, Dec. 14.--One of the most Important features In 'the develop ment . of Oregon will b the Oregon Idaho development congress which con venes in this city Tuesday afternoon. Many of the government's prominent workers will be here at that time and take part in the deliberations. ' Another Important meeting will be held here at the same time, when the stockmen and sheep growers meet with the government officials to arrange the allotment of the cattle and sheep- re serves for the coming year. Hundreds of sheepmen and cat ho raisers from all parts of eastern Oregon will assemble in Baker at that time to discuss their affairs with the government's represen tatives. Forest, supervisors and rang ers will also be here. The visitors to Baker City will be well entertained-while here by the rep resentatives of the commercial associa tions, who have provided for a banquet at the GelBer Grand hotel Tuesday evening, between, the afternoon and evening session. The meeting with the government officials will bring In many stockmen. It Is expected that at least 600 visitors will be bere from eastern Oregon. . , BOMB THROWER IN CHICAGO POLITICS (United Pre" LeaMd Wire.) Chicago, Deo. 14. Hostility, to the Institution known as the First ward al derman's annual ball Is believed to lie behind the havoo wrought by a bomb thai, wrecked last night a number of small buildings appurtenant to the Col iseum. There is no clue to the Identity of the bomb throwers. The congregations of Grace Kplscopal and Wabash Avenue Methodist Episco pal churches and guests of nearby ho tels rushed to tne streets in a panic. Last week Rev. W. O. Waters, rector of Grace Episcopal church, which ad joins the Coliseum on the north, sought and railed to secure an injunction to prevent the holding of the ball, on the ground that it was prejudicial to the morals of the community. The ball is supported by "First Ward ers," who are represented In the city council by Michael Kenna and John Coughlln. The proceeds of the ball, es timated at from 15,000 to 125,000, an nually given, are used for the campaign expenses of the alderman whose term empires the following spring. This is the twenty-seventh bomb ex plosion that has occurred In Chicago. The others are supposed to have been a series lo the "gamblers' war." NEGRO CONGRESS ON TUBERCULOSIS (Special Dlapatch to Th Jonrsal.) Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 14. The first "health exhibition" ever devoted wholly to the welfare of negroes was opened today at the Tuskegee Normal and In dustrial Institute and win continue through the week. A leading feature of the exhibition Is the traveling ex hibit of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculo sis. An extensive program of Illustrated addresses, platform meotlngs and con ferences will be conducted along the lines of the recent International Con- fress on Tuberculosis at Washington, n addition to the medical sessions the program gives particular attention to the general topics discussed at Wash ington as they relate to the negro race. FOREST GROVE STORE VISITED BY BURGLAR (8pcUl Dispatch to The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or., Dec. 14. The con fectionery store of Frank Emerson was broken Into late Saturday night and 135 in gold and small change taken. Mr. Emerson Is in the habit of concealing his day's receipts somewhere about the store and ho thinks the thief was some one who was in the store Saturday and saw him take the money from Its hid ing place in order to make change. Entrance 'was gained by breaking the glass In the front door. Nothing but the money was taken and there Is no clue to the robber. Invalids Come From Every Quarter to See This Wonderful Man It Is the unprecedented incests of the wonderful mas during' his long- stay la Portland that brings the sick from the most distant places. C. GEE WO The Chinese Doctor He has made a life study of the cura tive Dowers of Roots. Herbs and Barks. and is giving to the people of the North west tne benent ot ins years ox re search. Wo Mercury or Poisons Used or- Opera tions oz Any son. It is by simple remedies that he can cure all such diseases as catarrn. Asthma, Stomach, Lung and Liver Troubles, and also private disaasss of men and women. A STTBB Cms POB OAKCEK He has obtained from Pekln, China. It Is safe, sure and reliable. If you live out of town and cannot call, write for symptom blank and cir cular, Inclosing 4 cents In stamps. OOHSTTC.TATIO FKXE. Open evenings, and Sundays from 10 to 4 p. m. The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. 163tt First Bfc, Oor. Morrison. Portland, Oregon. Extortion and Discrimina ' ' tion Burden of .Com plaints Filed. Washington, Dec. 14. One feature of the proposed general Increase of railway freight rates on January 1 is that Seat tle and probably Tacoma and Portland will enjoy an advantage over a list of 800 or more other points In Washington ana tregon. ' The Interstate Commerce commis sion has received many telegraphic protests from shippers and commer cial organisations against the project for. Increasing the freight rates sched uled to become effective at the begin ning of the new year. The increase notices, which hsve heen filed with the commission ranging from 8 to 18 per cent, are coneurred In by practically every railroad in the United States and apply between Atlantic sea board and Pacific coast and Intermediate points. ''While the Pacific coast Is aflame with Indignation about these Increases," said Commissioner Franklin K. Lane, "and from Puget sound to southern Cal ifornia we are deluged with telegraphic protests on the theory that we have the right to prohibit them, and that such increases could not be made except with our consent, we have been com pelled to -tell -them that the railroads had the right to Initiate these rates and they were subject to attack only for unreasonableness, by formal oom plalnt to the coirftnlsston, and that the only relief we could give them was as speedy a hearing as possible of the com plaints when made. VSattip is another evidence of the neces sity? Yor lodging In the commission the power which we asked last year, to suspend temporarily the effectiveness of an Increase In rates, pending exam ination as to their reasonableness on complaint.'" E. H. Harrlman Is reported here tJ be the prime mover In this concerted movement among railroads to Increase freight rates. Every trunk line east yf Pittsburg composing the Trunk line as sociation, the roads making up the cen tral freight association, which Includes all lines stretching from Pittsburg to ADLDNdS MIEN You Need Not Pay Any Doctor an Exorbitant or Fancy Price for Treat ment When I Offer You aThorough and Permanent CURE for the Mod erate Fee of $10.00 IIT AXTt UJf COMPLICATED CASH I have a quick and absolutely certain system of treating the cases I undertake which posi tively Insures the cure "In less than half the time called for by the methods used In ordinary practice. Those In any trouble suffering from VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON or any other disease tending to destroy and disfigure and to render happiness Impossible are urged to call upon mo without de lay. Those wasting valuable time dissipating their money and aggravat ing their aliment by submitting to Indirect. Ineffectual, unscientific treat ment that never did and never can cure, are Invited to visit me and investi gate my successful system? I positively guarantee results In all curable cases and frankly refuse to accept any other class If for any reason It Is too late to guarantee a cure. I CURES Do you feel that you are not the man vou once were? Do you feel tired In tha morning and easily ex hausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory falling? Do you have difficulty In fixing your thoughts? Are you .losing ambition? If you have any or all of the above symp toms, you surely do not desire to re main so. Let me explain to you my methods of rebuilding the vigor of men, and refer you to the thousands I have cured. I guarantee to cure all the Special Diseases of men, such as Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, Kydrooele, Stricture, Contracted Sis orders, Contagions Blood Poison, Hsrvous Debility, etc. COJTSirXrTATXOXr PEE My HONEST AND candid ADVICE costs YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Slen ou t of town, in trouble, write If you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. My offices are open all day from 9 a, m. to 9 p. m., and Sundays 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 83414 MOBBISOIT STBJBET, OOBHXB SECOJTD, POBT3UUTS, 0X200 Youth Looks Age Looks There Is no man so old that he may not live another year, and none so young but he may die today. Is your age free from the scars of youth? If not. have you ' done anything you know to efface them? Impoverished health and age go badly together, and the older you get the more difficult la the task of righting- p h y s I o a 1 wTongs. A man of words and not deeds is like a garden full of weeds. If you need help get The 'Today Habit" Punishment from neglect of duty sometimes comes slowly, but it comes as surely as Willful Neglect Brings Woeful Regret Our reputation Is maintained ' and our business sustained by a judicious .blending of skill, ex perience ' knowledge, equipment and an htnest desire to render a dollar's worth of service for a dollar. Expert Medical eppp Any Uncomplicated Spe-$ 4 ri Examination 1 IlLL rial Disease Cured for I Hi Our treatments are mild our results are quick. - We successfully treat Acute, Chronio and Nervous Diseases, Blood Poison, Varies Veins, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Plies, 1- u. tula. Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Nervous Debility, and many other diseases of men not mentioned here. . No business addresses or street number on our envelopes or packages. , - Consultation and advice free; If you cannot call at office, writ f ir self-addressed- blank many cases cured at home. Medicines 11 Wi t t$.(0 per course. , , Honrs a, nu to p. m. ' Sundays, 19 a, m. t 13, st. louis "r oir 1- COBXXB SECOITD AKO TAJSEOJi, P Bureau of Labor Rebukes' Corporations for Neg lecting Precautions. United Press Leased Win. Washington, Deo. H. Between I0, 000 and 35,000 workmen? are killed dur ing one year by accidents throughout the United States, according; to the re- fiort of the bureau of labor, made pub to today. The report, covering the years from 1900 to 1906, shows that in more than a million deaths of males, more than 9 per cent were due to ac cidents. The report. In giving the statistics of the toll that the working-man pays to the cause of commerce, shows the dif ferent causes that resulted In the great est number of fatailltles. Prominent among them Is the failure of corpora tions to provide safety appliances for workmen. NO SPECIAL SESSION OF. IDAHO LEGISLATURE (Cotted Press Ltlud Wtr.) Boise, Idaho, Dec. 14. Governor Gooding has declined to call a special session- of the Idaho legislature to act on the revised code. , A special session was recommended by th supreme court Justioes. MAN DROWNED IN -LAKE WASHINGTON Seattle, Dec 14. Charles Bloomfleld, a building contractor. Is believed to have lost his life In lake Washington Saturday night during the heavy wind storm. His cries were beard and his empty boat was found late yesterday b?ttered on the beach. ' the Mississippi river, and all lines from the Mississippi river, the transconti nental roads, are in the agreement to advance rates on January 1. SB. TATXOS. Tns Zisadlng Specialist VARICOCELE By varicocele we understand a twisted, hardened and knotted condi tion of the veins carrying the blood from the appendages. Th stagnant blood in the affected veins' seriously Interrupts the blood .supply of the organs and often Is because of re flex symptoms which are not easily recognized. By my Improved meth ods I use no knife, cause no pain nor loss of time from business. My treatment is scientific thorough, permanent and neven falls. It will pay every man suffering from Vari cocele to Investigate before consid ering other treatments. forward Backward