15
be an In fielder, a nltahee-anA a. eatehnr
000 for the. Boston Americana durtn
the recent baseball meeting In New
Tork. John I. thanked him aud auld "It
looks Ilk snow." - - ,
J e
It's an old story but they say In
South Carolina that it is an actual fart.
A cross-eyed pitcher In theX C leagnt
throws to first while looking at tha
plata and tha batter breaks tils spina
walloping, tha atmosphere, -
. --.J. i
before he retires from tha gama. Ty
O f It
LP
tnink be a something like that now.
" i
- Tha Eastern league and American as
sociation Will huva n walr until the
Bins'. Field
Track and
Diamond
National commission meets In January.
Walt for what? To be told to behave.
u
President rtsrev Hamam n.. rH.
clnnatl club offered John L Taylor $250,-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY- EVENING," DECEMBER 16, 1908.
LOIIGBOAT WII1S
FROM DOpO
Italian Marathon - Kunner
Collapses During Race
With the Indian.
. (United FrM Leased Wire.) .-
New York, Dec. , 16. Dorando Pletrl,
of Capri, Italy hero, of , the collapse,
was beaten , In the. Marathon race at
Madison 'Square Garden flast night by
Tom Longboat, the wonderful Canadian
. Indian runner. Dorando led ' most of
..e way and when within sight of the
finish line succumbed to exhaustion.
lxirirhnat flnlshinar alone in 2:4a.Qo i-o,
the mark being 35 2-6 seconds slower
than that established by Dorando in nia
raee against Jonnny uayes rccenuy.
The 4itniu a 2 mil (m SS5 vards.
Longboat's tactics worried Dorando
considerably and were probably . re-
Donaible for the Italian's defeat. Do
rando took the lead at the start and
maintained it nearly all the distance,
except when Longboat spurted Into the
leaa lor brier intervals.
The firnt flvA miles developed
gruelling race between the pair. Do
rando kept in the commanding position
all the distance, but the Indian pusnea
htm hard. The five miles was turned
a minute faster than the Dorando-Hayes
race. Longboat ceased worrying the
Italian for several miles, when ho took
up the spurting tactics again.
Going into ibe fourteenth mile, the
red man took the lead away from the
olive-skinned athlete. Longboat's time
was 1:16 :i-5 ahead of the previous
time of Dorando and Hayes iorn
miles. ThitNnnii Lonaboat allowed Do
rando to take tho lead in the sixteenth
mile.
in the following mile both men weakened-
visibly. Longboat appearing the
worse off. However, the Indian rallied
wonderfully and his long, swinging
looe-stride carried him ahead in the
twentieth nilA Three miles farther the
Indian regained the lead he lost In the
twenty-first mile. lorando took the
lead In the twenty-fourth mile and held
It until the beginning oi me iweniy
ih tniio trm the. wonderful en
durance of the Indian howed Itself
and he took the lead away from the
IuHmI fnr1 (TYier.
In the next half mile longboat es
tablished a quarter lap lead. Dorando
made a great effort to recover the lost
ground but collapsed when a little over
half way through the mile.
Dornnrtn It all be remembered, col
lapsed In the running- of the Olympic
Marathon race in London. England, last
Julv. being bpalen out by Hayes, the
American. Hayes. longboat and Do.
rando are now professionals.
This Date in Sport Annals.
1 $44 At Beacon Course, N. J., match
footrace. 12 miles, won Dv T. ureen
halgh. defeating John Gildersleove;
time. 1 hour. 8 minutes. 42 seconds.
1877 A. McC. Bush, president of the
first- national association of amateur
hnnAhnll nlAvcirfl. died.
1885 At Portland. Or., Jack Dempsey
"won from Tom Barry In six rounas.
. 1893 At New York. Jacob Sch&efer,
In 14-Inch balkllne billiard match with
Frank Ives and George F, Slosson, made
run of 666. ,
1901 At Chicago. Battling Nelson
knocked out Mike Walsh in sixth round,
1905 At Redding, Cal., Joe Thomas
knocked out 'Kid'' Gorman In fifteenth
round.
1907 Angus Pointer, famous pacer.
died at Lebanon, N. II.
Cotton States League.
(United Prom t-easail Wire.)
New Orleans. La.. Dec. 16. Club own
rs nrid m.maeers of the Cotton States
baseball league arc rounding up In this1
city in anticipation or tne annum meal
ing of tho league tomorrow. The meet
ing will wind up the business for the
past season and discuss preliminary
plans for next year. The meeting will
be) called upon fo elect a new president
of the league. President Crowder hav
ing declined to serve another year be
cause of the nress of other business in
terests. The matter of his successor
has not been decided derinltely, tnougn
several names are mentioned In connec
tion with the "lace. Prominent among
these are Ptaev Compton of Vicksburg
and Phil Merrill of Jackson.
On the Pugilistic Calcndar.-
fUnlted Prr-aa Leased Wlrt.l
Racine, Wis.. Dec. 16. Barring police
Interference, the patrons of the local
athletic dun are to be treated to a good
card of boxing liouts at the show to
night. The wlndup will bring together
Voting Mahoney and Eddie McOoorty.
feting Edwards of Milwaukee end Young
Juhre of Haclne will meet in the semi
final bout. 1
Wrestling Seats
Seats for O'Connell-Dwyer wrestling
match In Exposition rink. Thursday
night, are on sale at Schiller's. Re
served ringside, 11.60: general admis
sion, $1. Poors open 7:30 o'clock.
Skating ceasrs ono night only.
CURES RHEUMATISM
Holden's
Rheumatic
Cure
yn bottle. Per bottle.
A2T XHTEBVAX. HSUSBT TOM.
RHEUMATISM
RT ITS KANT V0BK3.
Sciatica
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
Nervous Headaches
Neuralgic Headaches
Nervous Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections
. TRADE SUPPLIED BT
A.W.AUen&Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
16th & Marshal! Sts., Portland, or-
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
MIKE DWYER HERE
FOR O'CONNELL BOUT
FAMOUS GRAPPLER READY FOR THURSDAY
Looking more like the president of
an eastern - railroad or a prosperous
Wall street operator than a profession
al wrestler. Professor Michael J. Dwyer
arrived in Portland this morning to
meet Ed J. O'Connell In n handtrain
wrestling match in .Exposition rink to-j
ture of health,' although he says he is
pretty tired from his long: journey
from Chicago.
Dwyer was met at the train by a
number of his eastern friends, headed
pj warren sweuana. Ma rma pntah-
11 shed his headquarters at tha new Im
perial notei, wnere na will be pleased
o greet all his old time friends. Sev
eral of them called on him this morr-
"This Is my first visit out to the
north coast," said Mr, Dwyer this morn
ing. "It was a hard ride from Chicago
and I had to cut down eatinar in order
to keep down to wetrht. A fellow nf
my build will take on seven or eight
pounds before ha knows It. But it feels
good to get into a new country after
riding across those desolate plains. I
like Oregon already, and its people are
simply immense.
Za Bplendid Condition.
"I am In snlendM rnnrtltinn fnr Thurs
day night's affair. I would ilka to have
Dean able to set hers wir nr
ahead of time, but I could not get away
from my work at tha Illinois Athletlo
CIUO. In addition tO belna- wrostllnr In.
structor there I am also physical dlreo
tor. which, in so Inrm oinh dii.. ,,n
all a person's time. ' v
1 saw tha greatest wronlllmr mh
Vxtl p.u,.Ied oftw'? Chicago the other
night between Hihmmit ih hi. r..-i.
and Fred Beell. I've seen them all h,.t
SH' ,1. aPPro"c Jt. Let me tell
J? Fnk Goteh will not stand
the ghOSt Of n ,in fK (h. T i. ti.
knows the game from A to Z and and is
w?Uful5?. bu"I ,ellow w,t " the
right proportions for a wrestler. It was
only sheer cleverness that kept Beell
iiKJlnB " .lons-,as he did. He never
5?ad L ,?ok-ln- Pva seen Beell get be
Hr. i0Lc,l don times in a wrestling
match, but Fred was behind the Turk
ror Just one second during the entire
match.
'I have not seen O'Connell for uvani
years. He was a pretty good wrestler
when I went against him nm n,,
years ago, and I understand that he has
Improved wonderfully since. With all
his speed and clevempaa r am
dent that I can take his measure again
even in a handicap match of three falls
in an hour.
' Compliments O'Connell.
"I am clad to see th wrriin- onm
start in Portland. There is nothing that
equals it as long as it is kept clean.
Mr. OConnell should be congratulated
for what he has dohe toward Introduc
ing high class wrestling to Portland
O'Connell himself has a splendid reputa
tion In the east both as a sportsman
and a wrestler. He has beaten a good
many first class men, and I have not a
doubt In the world but that there are
many more good men who will fall
before him. I do not think I am of
that number, however.
"Yes, President Roosevelt and I are
good friends. I first met him up In
Albany. N. Y.. when he was governor.
I had been conducting a correspondence
school for ambitious wrestlers and was
going over my circuit, when Harry
Loeb, the president's secretary, called
on me In Albany and said the president
wanted to take, lessons. Well, I fixed
him up with an outfit and sent a mat
ud to the executive mansion, vrnen
Kermit, wanting -to take iesaons along
with ineir iatner. wen, we naa a great
lime.
"Roosevelt had been something of a
wrestler when he was a student at Har
vard. I soon worked his amateurish
tendencies off and we had many a good
bout together. He la a rugged fellow,
thick set and mighty strong for a man
not able to spend a whole lot of time
hulk
fiec
n
In training. I never let him take a
fall during the whole time I trained
him, some six months. When I went
out to leave he asked me to get
another instructor. I sent a big
of a fellow with some renutatic
there to work out -with Roosevelt.
Roosevelt never hesitated when they got
on the mat together out sailed rigni in
and gave the new man an awful drub
bing. I told him I could send another
man, but Theodore concluded to take
the one I had already sent him. I am
fully convinced that he was kept because
Hoosevelt could throw him.
Trained Many Notables.
"After that when Roosevelt became
f iresldent and I was directing wrestling
n Atlanta, he sent for me to come to
Washington to work out with him and
I did. I was there for several months.
We rigged up a 'gym' in the White
House and took exercise nearly every
afternoon. Chauncey Depew and Harry
Loeb worked with us and members of
the diplomatic corps, tne congressional
eopie and caDinet iamny wouia engage
me practices occasionally, n was
great sport tossing those statesmen
around."
Preparation for installing the seats
and elevated platform in the Exposition
rink began this afternoon. However,
they will not be placed in position until
the cessation of skattng tomorrow af
ternoon. The advance sale of seats Is
larger than at any previous wrestling
match ever held In Portland. This is
the best Indication that there will be an
enormous crowd present to see the two
Eremier exponents of the grappling art.
everal hundred who have been waiting
to see what O'Connell could do will at
tend the match tonight, for in Dwyer
he has an opponent worthy of any wrest
ler's consideration.
The preliminary for the big match
will start at 8:30 o'clock sharp tomor
row night, between two speedy light
weights. In Abernathy, who won the
Helnrich preliminary, and Taft, a young
ster who Is recognised as the champion
of North Portland. Immediately after
its conclusion the principals will be
called upon.
Joe Acton, the former champion of
champions, has been selected for ref
eree of the big match. Joe officiated
In the other O'Connell matches and his
decisions have been very satisfactory. '
TWO BIG FISTS OF ATHLETE BUSER
SAVE "GOIL" BUT CANT LOSE HER
(United Pru Laai Wlrs.1
Denver. Dec. 16. Fred Buser. a Los
Angeles athlete. Is en route to Los
Angeles with his bride, whom he won
by the scientific use of his fists on
three hoodlums who had insulted Mrs.
Busor. then Miss Ethel Albertson, of this
city.
Buser. who Is the son of a wrll
known Los Angeles clubwoman, vis
riding on a street car a week ago when
tne adventure befell him that to
the altar.
Miss Albertson was riding on a street
car late atnight, returning from a depot
where she had seen a friend dettirt.
Three roughs made Insulting remarks,
which were overheard by Buser. He
beat thetrlo and threw them off the
car and escorted Miss Albertson to her
nome.
As a result of his prowess, they were
married one week later. Mrs. Buser is
said to have broken an engagement
with a fiance to wed the Los Angeles
athlete.
PAPKE-KELLY GO
DECLARED DRAW
Referee Jim Jeffries Benders
an Excellent Decision in
Middleweight Battle.
Ir Ed Morlarity.
Loa Angeles, Dec.-'l. Jim Jeffries
gave one of the best decisions rendered
hereabouts in a long time when he called
a draw between Billy Papke and Hugo
Kelly at Vernon arena last night. Nat
urally there are those who claim
victory for' both meaf but Jeffries Is
generally supported In the justness of
his verdict.
Blllv Packs la reatlnar in a Turkish
bath house today with a terribly beaten
face and a soreness of heart
in a storm or disappointment ne de
clared after the fight that he Intended
to quit tha ring for good. This la not
taken very . seriously and after the
bruises have worn away Billy will prob
ably be himself again.
Tha fact that PaDka shows marks oi
tne Battle does not mean tnat K.euy out
fought him. It was the fact that Papke
showed himself the aggressor at all
times in addition to having Kelly in
oao trouBie mat earned mm a a raw.
SUDerb rino sreneralshiD or luck saved
Kelly from a knockout in the fourth
round. Papke caught him a clip with
his left to tha law. Kelly, fell flat
and Jeff counted nine over him before
he found his feet
Sally's Wonderful Judgment.
Kelly dlSDlayed wonderful boxing
anility and he certainly needed it
Papka refused to atop while bis strength
lasted and then he was always the
aggressor.
Sam Berger coached PaDke from his
corner and tha big fellow's directions
more than once got Billy out or trouoie.
For 10 rounds the bout was a hot one
after which the pace seemed to tell on
both men.
After the fight Jim Jeffries said:
"Had I been forced to aive a decision
In the twepty-thlrd round Kelly would
have won. Papka cams back so strong
In the last round that I could not let
Kelly have It.
"Kelly did most of the hanging on
while Papke forced the fighting. I could
see nothing else but a draw."
Blllv PaDke slent In a Turkish bath
bouse last night with chunks of lea on
his swollen features.
Hugo Kelly was about town this
mornlna- unconcerned and rather non-
commltal regarding tha decision.
MICHAEL DWYER
17EXLER INELIGIBLE
TO CAPTAIN l S. C.
I'll MWft faiimr
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
8tate College, Pullman, Wash., Dec.
H. V. Wexler, who a few days ago
waa reelected football cantaln of the
W. B. C. eleven for 1909 was yesterday
declared Ineligible by the student and
faculty officials of the college athletic
association. Mr. Wexler has played
four years of college football and Is
unable to fill the position of captain
under the conference rules.
His election was due to a misunder
standing between himself and the stu
dent members of the association.
"KING" M'GREEVY TO
UMPIRE COAST LEAGUE
Bloomlngton, III., Dec. 1. 4
Eugena McOreevy, familiarly 4
known as "King." who was con- 4
stdered the star umpire in tha
nrea -Eye'' league and who
previously was with the Iowa
league, has signed a contract to
umpire In the Pacific Coast
league for 1909. McOreevy, gave
greater satisfaction than any
other umpire this season. He
was a winning pitcher with 4
Bloomlngton for many years.
Soil Ivan Refuses to Fight.
(Sprdal DUotoh to The Joia-nal.t
Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 16. Because
Charlie Jost failed to make 168 pounds
hero last night, Dan Sullivan, the Mon
tana middleweight, refused to fight him
and the promoters turned hack a 11,500
gate. The men were slated for a 20
round mill. Sullivan, who has been do
ing a lot of talking, has been criti
cised severely by tha fans for disap
pointing them.
Moran Defeats Prankle il.
. - ' (United Praaa Leased Wire.)
Boston, Dec. !. For the second time
Owen Moran defeated Frankia Nell, this
ttma getting a decision over him after
16 rounds of fighting last night Nell
displayed the ameness which won him
thousands 1 of , friends on tha Pacific
coast, but he was no match for tha
Briton. Mm n ted all the, way. Moran
defeated Neil in California last win
ter. . V '! - ' .
MERLIN RESIDENT
KILLED BY TRAIN
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
Merlin, Or., Dec. 1$ A. Culp, an old
time resident of this place, was run
over and Instantly killed bv the first
section of train 15, south bound, this
morning. He was crossing Jump Off
Joe bridge. Tho train camo around the
curve on a steep gradn and there was
neither time to etop the engine or for
him to get off. The deceased was about
65 years of age. He leaves a large
family of children.
f
Toung Donahue and Dave Deshler, the
two Boston boys, will give a tea party
at new orieans on .Decern oer t.
Will Forney, for several years past a
Slayer in the Iowa league, has aban
oned baseball to become a deputy soar.
m at Valparaiso, ina, MNM.
Packy McFarland says that Battling
Nelson told him to go out and fight
an elimination and then ha could read
the Battlers book.
-
It has been so long since a British
fighter who oould fight has landed here
mat Jim uriacou has been offered sev
eral circus engagements.
"Cyclone" Thompson wants a match
with Packy McParand. Joe Gans says
the "Cyclone" may, get a match from
Packy but ha won't get a fight
Atlanta is getting to be fearfully
rough. They are giving puglllstlo ex
hibitions right In the city. The first
thing they know they will have a couple
of prlie fighters In their midst.
During tha nractlce work next snrlna
each member of tha New York Giants
will be snowed first base and second
base and then he will he required to
run tha full distance 64 times a day.
Manager Joa Cantlllon and a bunch
of ball tossers are camping in the heart
or tne rwignt Kider" district or Ten
nessee. Joe Is always looking for trouble.
and will look to George Stalling to
recommend some good man. After which
they will be able to go out and hire a
manager.
m
President Dovev of the Boston Na
tionals says that he never said that
Joe Kelley wasn't competent to take
tickets at the South End grounds. Dovey
says that Joe Is competent to take
tickets.
"Happy Jack" Chesbro says that he
naa retired rrom oaaeoan. That's what
they all say lust before the contracts
are mailed.
Edward "Goat" Anderson is talked of
as a successor to Manager Lew Drill
of the Terra Haute Central league team.
uoat used to tear up the grass In the
lot of the Pittsburg Pirates.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit Tiger, wants to
!?ay Me
After i
Yott
1 DX. TtTLOK, .
Tha &eadlnf Specialist.
A HAXbVB BmZABTX ESCAJFB.
Do you know that every time vou
have a cough or cold and let It run on
thlnklna- it will lust cure Itself you era
Inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary trouble? Don't
risk It Put your lungs back in perfeot
health and stop that cough with Bal
lard's Horchound syrup.
Price 25c. 50o and 11.00 cer bottla
Sold by Skidmore Drug Co.
Llttlekost clearance sale,
less than half.
Everything
Famous Wrestler Who Meets Ed
O'Connell Tomorrow Night.
V"'
j Cat, and Dog Show In Chicago.
(Ustted Prai ImM Wre
Chicago, Dec, 1 Blue ribbon fe
lines and prise Winning canines are
vying for honora In the Coliseum Annex,
where the annual Chicago cat and 'dog
show opened today,, to continue through
the remnlnHee rf th Tl. li
bltlon this yetr la given under the lelnt
auspices of the Beresford Cat clh. the
II1 iSS I
inj;MsavktI
giSfl I II HIT f
1 I
V
jWhere the
Boor Opens
onstantly
You can qmfcldy heat ana keep
cozy the draughty nail or cold raom
no matter what the weather conditions
re and ii you only knew how ranch
real comiort you can have from a
PeFECIION
Oil Heater
CEfoIpiei with Sawkeksi Device)
: he without one another hour. Turn the wick aa hich
you pleaser-therei no danoer no smoke no smell
just direct intense heat that's because of the smokeless device.
r Beautilullv finished in nickel and iaoan orna
mental anywhere. The brass font holds 4 Quarts, Giv
ing heat tor 9 hours. It is light in weight easily
carried trom room to room. Every heater warranted.
TIxc SVvtflT 3mrt meets the need of the
-SWLamP student-, bright.
- steady L'ght ideal to read or
study by. Made of brass -nickel plated, latest im
proved central drift burner. Ever lamp warranted.
If vour dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater 4
snfl Rsvn tjmn tvril aur nearecl teenr r
BTANDARD OIK. COMPANY . '
U J .
I ff -y y yjvyy j
V2T ..
H tr vou wouldn I
or as low as
t i
V I
InvalidsComcFrom Every
Quarter to See This
Wonderful Man
It la tha unprecedented snoceaa of the
wonderful man during Us loaf stay In
Portland that brings the sick from the
most distant places.
C. GEE
WO
The Chinese Doctor
fiv or tne cura.
He hns made a life stu
tlve powers of Roots. Herbs and Barks,
and Is giving to the people of the North
west the benefit of his years of re-
sea rcn.
STo" Heronry or Poisons tTaad or Opera
tions of Any Sort.
It Is by simple remedies that he can
cure all such diseases as Catarrh.
Asthma, Stomach, zmng and Llnr
Troubles, and also private diseases of
man and woman.
A BUM CUXB rom CASTCHm
He has obtained from Pekln, China. It
is ssfe, sure and reliable.
If you live out of town and cannot
call, write for symptom blank and cir
cular, inclosing 4 cents in stamps.
COlTSTOTATIOSf PKEB.
Open evenings, and Sundays from 10
to 4 p. m.
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co.
- First St.. Cor. Morrison.
Portland, Oregon.
IIEHMIDWOKn.
annatml
lammatioaa.
r aicarstiraa
f aioesa BMmbraaas,
a.ialMa. all Knt utri
gant or peiaeBons.
aid sty kragguta,
ar ant la alals wrappa.
vr axpreaa, prasaia, ter
SI .OS, or bottlaa SI. 74.
Onalar seat aa maeit.
IS30RPHINE
P1otJ;er. drnt habits are positively cured bj
HA BIT1NA. For Bypodermie or Internal use,
Bsmplai sent to any drug habittieAy PVoo
tnalL, Regular prfee S2.0O per boftla Al Ctl
wal
I want to PROVE my ability to make
yon a Strong Vigorous Man. The
charge for my services will be only
$ A IN ANY UNCOMPLI
1 vf CATED CASE
I GUARANTEE A COMPLETE CURE
MY CURLS ARE, LASTING
Because the methods I employ meet even the most minute details Of thosa
ailments to which they apply, and re readily modified to suit the require
ments of individual cases. Because my treatment is ample, scientific and
thorough, my cures complete and lasting, and my patients have no relapsea.
For tha same reason I am usually able to cure in much less time than la
commonly required by other specialists in obtaining but partial results. .
WHAT WEAKNESS IS
"Weakness" is not a nervous disorder, demanding a tonic system of
treatment, but is merely a symptom of chronlo Inflammation, or congestion
in the prostate gland. This condition exists as a result of early dissipation,
or some improperly treated contracted disorder, and requires carefully di
rected local measures only. By my own original methods, tba prostata
gland Is quickly restored to its normal state, which results In full and com
plete return of strength. My cures are permanent, because the condition re
sponsible for the functional disorder is entirely removed, and I am convinced
that by no treatment other than my own carefully directed local measures
is a radical cura of this ailment possible.
REASON FOR MY SUCCESS '
My success in treating men's diseases Is due to my thorough and origi
nal methods of treatment. The cures I effect are the result of 'my thor
ough knowledge of every phase of the disease I treat and to the fact that X
apply individual treatment to each case. In every instance 1 know tha ail
ment, and I know the cura for It.
Tha fact that I agree to wait for my fee Is proof of my confidence? In my
ability to cure in every case. Soma doctors assert that certain diseases of
men are Incurable. I deny that, and stand ready to PROVE that by my
methods there la no disease peculiar to men that I cannot cura. '
VARICOCELE
I cure any ease that I accept In one week's time. My treatment is a
Salnless one, and In most instances tha patient need not be detained a single
ay from business. Thera Is no doubt or guesswork, but absolute certainty
of a thorough and lasting cure, with complete return to that degree of health
and vigor that existed befora tha disease began.
STRICTURE
My treatment for stricture Is absolutely painless, and perfect results can
be depended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
Every caae of contracted disease I treat is cured thoroughly. Mf patients
have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured there Is not a particle of
Infection or inflammation remaining, and thera Isn't the slightest danger that
the disease will return in its original form or work its way into the general
system. Some contracted diseases are less serious than others, but none are
too trivial to warrant uncertain methods or treatment. I especially solicit
those cases that other doctors have been unahle to cure.
The man who has been positively cured of a disease peculiar to his sex
knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life. He realises that tha
stumbling block to business and social success has at last been focever re
moved. Having thus gained the great God-given power of .complete health,
he reenters the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and courage, and
with that vim and vigor makes victory possible in every undertaking. This
has been the happy experience of legions of men whom I hava recently cured
tor life of such a disease.
In treatment of cases of this character my success has been called "phe
nomenal." but it is only natural and what should ba expected from a phy
sician who possesses special knowledge, expert skill, vast experience, thor
ough scientific equipments and earnest, industrious mind, conscientiously
devoted to the welfare of his patients.
My methods are entirely of my own ievislng and are tha results of over
SO years of special medical practice. They are thorough and every cura I
affect Is therefore PERMANENT.
1 might selfishly limit my practice to men of means only and thus charga
big fees for my services, but I want EVERY MAN AFFLICTED WITH DIS
EASE to benefit by my discoveries for the cure of men's ailments. J hava
therefore made my professional charges as low aa possible. Any man, what
ever hia circumstances, whether wage-earner or mlllionsjra, may easily avail
himself of my skill.
Those In any trouble, suffering from LOSSES and DRAINS, VARICO
CELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON or any ether dlseasa tending to, de
stroy and disfigure and to render hsppinesa impossible, are urged to call
upon 'me without delay. Those wasting valuable time dissipating their
money and aggravating their ailment by submitting to Indirect, Ineffectual,
unscientific treatment that never did and never can cure, are Invited to visit
me and investigate 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 lata to guarantee a cura.
lc".' & STRAIGHT SQUARE TRUTH
It will cost you nothing to call and talk over your case. Tou can find
out all about your troubles and you can later arrange ta begin treatment any
time you like. y
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart My offices art). open all
day from 9 a. m. to I p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1 only. '
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 Morrison Street, Corner Second Portland, Oregon
X. "raruggnior ny man in plain wrappea
iftasnteal Co. St. Loula. Me
Fa sal ky SkMaare Brag
U ffarttaaa, Oraaaa.
Oa Ut Xi
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
WjjI-V THE DIAMOND BKXKIk. A
X-rl A T. VrwiM far i
ILlWx BRAN It rilAJt, far t
rankMwBaaasM.SafMt.AlvnKtitaMa
ftilD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
asam. M
r
Youth Looks Forward
Age Looks Backward
Thera Is no man so old that ba
may not live another year, and
none so young but ha may dla
today. Is your aga frea from thm
scars of youth? If not, have yon
dona anything yon know to
efface them?
Impoverished health and aga
go badly together, and tha older
yon gat tha mora difficult is tha
task of righting physical
wrongs. A man of words and
not deads la like a garden full
of-weeda If you needelp gat
The Today Habit"
Punishment from neglect of
duty sometimes come alowly. but
it cornea as surely as
Willful Neglect Brings
Woeful Regret
Our reputation la maintained
ana our Dusiness sustained by a
Judicious blendln
penence. Knowledgi
and an honest desire to render a
ox ski ii. ax-
e, equipment
dollar's
dollar.
worth
or service ror a
Expert Medical CI) EE Any Uncomplicated See- r y
Examination I II LL cial Disease Cured for & iy
tSV .tretm5H r wi'iarr"1 results are quick. tVe aurcenef-jiiy
treat Acute, Chronlo and Nervous, Diseaaes. Blood Poisnn. Vari,":!,
YS)ftaSnf!SSmnl Bowel Trouble. IMUa. V
t.r. . i . r "".'w" r.r' 'eo,m'.-,
." nir Business auareasea or
number on our envelopes or packages. "r
.- il vuu iHiinnr r. ! I . r rr"
t
strict
seir-aaaressea oianK many cases cured at home.
$6.50 per coursa. .. .
Hows t a. sb. Is I a, w. Bnadaya,
CT i nilK MEDICAL AND
Jl. LUUIJ SURGICAL
Me'hOnra
writ. f.-r
II t.
10 a., n. to II.
10 J LI