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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1908)
18 THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL;''). PORTLAND, FRIDAY : ; EVENING, DECEMBER; 18. 1908. 0 DVYER FAILS Throws Ed O'Connell but , Once in Hour-Second Match Is Off.- Mike Dwyer came, saw. but did not conquer Ed O'Connell in their handicap - wrestling; -watch m me u.g w""' ' rink last night, in the cleverest, hardest fought mat battle ever pulled off In the , northwest. One throw during the 60 minutes of wrestling was ail that f7e.f ,Vld accomplish, although another fall was Imminent whMi the can 01 un ' ' nut a opo the bout. O Connell's great Soeed cleverness and headword offset tK superior weight of the Chicago man The largest crowd that ever congregnted , 7c-ndrrthe ringside in a event In Portland watched the struggle, lira; after time the spectators were brought ?" their feet when O'Connell wr,ggTed. , ; out of a trying position or when his . speed" enablldhmto get behlnc I Dwyer The local man was not content with merefv saving off the attack of tn ' easternerTbut took the aggressive on a - mim ber of occasions. When he d id he showed great form and on several sklr- mishes had Dwyer's shoulders routed Wtward7 However, the great strength of the easterner and his science, due " 46 U years of experience on the mat, en abled him to get away from the dan gerous holds of O'Connell. Dwver admittea after the engagement t that O'Connell was the classiest light-, i weight he had ever mei T don't think there is a man of his weight in the United States who can throw him." Mike remarked In his dreas- -'"SusTafter-Referee Acton had declared O'Connell the winner under the terms that Dwyer must throw O'Connell three times In an hour Dwyer asked for sl- lence- from he tumultous assemblage and announced that he was ready to meet O'Connell in a straight match for S2S0 a side. Dwyer, said he was ready to make 168 pounds and O'Connell an- ' nounced his willingness to talcs the easterner on again. - ,.. ' Beoond Match Off. However, when the- two met to dls- cuss terms for the second match, Dwyer Informed O'Connell that he did not be lieve he could make 168 pounds and was unwilling to post a $100 forfeit to make the weight at 3 o'clock the after noon of the match. He said he was con vinced that he could not get down lower . than 16S - pounds and asked O'Connell to take him on at that weight O'Connell declared that It was vir ' tually a catch weight proposition made by Dwyer and refused to yield to any ' thing but 158 pounds. Finding that they could not agree on weights the - pair decided to call it off and Dwyer leaves for bis home In Chicago tonight. That the match was considered the i best ever pulled off In Portland is evl- dent by the great applause during the contest. ' That Dwyer was not without , friends In the west was shown by the hand he got when he entered the ring. O'Connell s appearance in the ring wac the signal for a wild demonstration. He has jumped into popular favor at & hound and the local fans are extremely friendly toward him. There was little or no betting on the match. Being a handicap affair, the venturesome were unable to Judge the possible outcome. Several small bets were made on O'Connell's chances of staying during the hour. Outside the 1250 side bet between O'Connell and Dwyer. it is doubtful If more than f 100 was wagered. The Abernathy-Taft preliminary was won by Abernathy with considerable ease. With but a minute or two of de lay the principals appeared and after the usual Introductions by Announcer Jack King. Referee Aeton sent the men away. After struggling head to head for a couple of minutes, thev wAnt rlnarn with Dwyer on top. For half an hour . they fenced with each other, Dwyer ap plying all his strength to various holds and O'Connell eluding them by his speed and cleverness. In 30V4 minutes -. Dwyer secured a toe hold which proved O'Connell's undoing. Go at It One Mora. With 10 minutes rest they were at it again. This time Dwyer brought into play all his strength and science but v It availed him nothing. First Dwyer would be behind and then O'Connell. - However O'Connell's periods of aggres elvenesg were shorter, since It was up to blm to keep from being thrown. Five minutes before time was called Dwyer slid into a peculiar body hold. O'Con nell blocked cleverly, using his long legs to wrap around Dwyer's left leg, and his free hands to hold Dwyer's free from slipping Into a vulnerable , s hold. It looked as If it was only a matter of time when O'Connell must succumb, but Referee Joe Acton, the former world's champion. said that , Jwyer never could have thrown O'Con nell from the position. " ns tnin was proved conclusively by the match. O'Connell has not been given credit for the strength that he possesses. It looks as if Dwyer was far and away the stronger, but It Is very doubtful if he has any more power in his muscles than the voung Yale man. More strength lurk's in those long sinuous muscles of O'Connell's than any man dreams of. Those who think that Dwyer. Roller et al, possess very much more strength than O Connell have another guess com ing. With his strength, speed and skill It Is doubtful if any wrestler in th country outside Champion Gotch can throw him in a handicap match. There was general satisfaction over the matcK old heads declaring that it was the best they had ever seen on the coast. Alex Donaldson asserted he had never seen Its equal after having traveled with all the big fellows In the old days. Jack King pronounced it a splendid exhibition. Ed Schiller was of the same opinion. Warren gwetland ,, who has seen Dwyer wrestle a hundred times In the last 20 years says he never saw Mike perform better than last night. Referee Acton pronounced it one of the cleanest, hardest fought mat battles he had ever seen. , The Multnomah club Instructor Is be ing complimented today (or his nerve In going against such fellows of . Dwyer's caliber and his part in givinc For Christmas A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO TLIC rCMTT TDV Ml Mi 11 11-. A compliment to the taste of giver and. receiver a year of pleasure and profit a perpetual remind- V J Pint. PORTING OUTLAW LEAGUE STAHDS FIRM Bi? Leaguers Must Make 3rany Concessions to Set tle California Fight. San Francisco, Dec. 18. Unless the moguls of organized baseball in the east and on the Pacific coast accede to the demands of the officials of the outlaw California State league, there Is no likelihood that the visit of Presl dont Dan Johnson and Harry C. Pulllam, members of the national commission, will result In the prevention of further baseball warfare. The state leaauers declare that they are wiling to make only a smaii conces- hi u l nt a In that tllftrA In Itn njLT tlcuiar inducement held out to them to loin the ranks of organized baseball, Unless they can be assured of sole con- tsj over their players and or protec tion from discipline to those who have jumped from organised baseball teams to tneir ranks, tney win reruse 10 en ter into any agreement with the "big leaguers." Johnson, funiam ana J. uai awing, the last named belli nresident of the minor leaaue s association, win meet in conference wtth the outlaw leaders to morrow night at the St. Francis hotel. Should there be any indication or a set tlement of difficulties another meeting will be held Sunday. The principal demand of the state league men Is that they shall have per petual control over their players. The Pacific coast loague of class A stand ing in organised baseball, demands the right of arbitrarily drafting any players it fancies at the conclusion of any one season. The only possible hope of an amicable settlement is ror me -outlaws to agree to a compromise allowing a draft at the end of two or three years. To ob tain this concession the "outlaws' de clare the coast league must make some concessions in return. Another point which will cause argu ment Is the desire of the organization men to punish those players who have lumped from the big leagues to the put laws under the lure of large salaries and special business Inducements. Unless a filedge is given that these men will be mmune from vengeance, there will be no adjustment of the present difficul ties. DAfl MURPHY HAS MUCH WORK AHEAD Stanford University. Cal.. Dec. 18. Rowing Coach Dan Murphy arrived on the Stanford campus yesterday morning, having come directly from his homo in Massachusetts, where ne nas Deen re gaining his health, after the long sick ness on the coast last spring. Murphy will sign the contract with Student Body Manager Stewart In the next few days, and then will go to work Immediately on the rowing apparatus and the shells so that all will be in readiness for the men when they return to the university the first week in January. Manager Stewart is now negotiating with firms in the cast for a new eight oared shell for the use or the Stanford varsity crew the coming season. With this addition to the cardinals' navy, Stanford will be In position to develop botn a varsity and a ireshmen eignt oared crew for the sorine regattas. Arrangements are now being made for several regattas on the coast for the coming season. In addition to the usual eight oared varsity and ireshmen contests on the bay at San Francisco in April between tne crews or Washing ton, California and Stanford, there will also be another race pulled off between the four oared varsity crews of the three coast universities. These races will of necessity be two miles In length, but in the northern regatta held on Lake Washington, Seattle, during the first part of June the varsity and fresh men eight oared races wll be pulled for the distance of four miles, while the four oared race will be for two miles, following the custom of the big inter collegiate regattas held on the Hudson at Poughkeepsle. Negotiations are now rapidly being completed for the assurance of the re gatta to be held in connection with the Alaskan exposition, in - which races there will be crews representing Wash ington, California, Stanford and the University of Wisconsin. With these races ahead of them the Stanford oars men are very enthusiastic, and the chances of a winnimr crew for the com ing contests were never better, now that ner oia coacn, Dan Murpny, is again here to put the men In shape. Race Track Fighters Organize. (United Press Vttwe win,. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 18. The Busi ness Men's Anti-Race Track Gambling league of Southern California was or ganized yesterday by BO business and professional men of Los Angeles, the object of the movement being to support legislation which will drive the betting ring out of the state. The members of the association named yesterday were as follows: Arthur Letts, president; 'George H Stewart, J. M. Schneider, J. O. Keepfll and W. J. Hunsaker, vice presidents; L. R. Garrett, treasurer, and Hugh W. Adams Jr., secretary. the fans such a class of wrestling as has never been seen on the Pacific coast. Ed O'Connell stated this morning that he would meet Dwyer In private for a -'50 side bet If the Chicago man wanted any more of his game. Furthermore, O Connell said he would let Dwyer come In at any weight This Is all because there has been some criticism as to OConnell's strength. O'Connell announced that he would meet any man in the world under 155 pounds giving away in pounds in weight In a straight match. 1 U1A1 frfo o ?$0 7 er ot the Uinstmai A 6&t M m .1 . mm m w NEWS fM I fllAIIS 11L AID MONTAVILLAfiS Multnomah club will aid a younger sister tonight, when directors, athletes and Junior classmen will appear before tne jvew Montavuia Atnieuo ciuo on Broad street and give an entertain. ment The Montavuia club Is an or ganization recently established bv Rev. Oberg and some of the enterprising residents or the suburb ror tne boys, girls and young men desiring athletic work. A snlnndld nrosrram has been Pre pared, wrach will start promptly at 8 o'clock. There will be two wrestling matches betwen Milt Meyer and Dr. Tuttle and Sweeney against Moose. In the boxing matches Miller will go against Struck, and Dranga will meet Crosby. This will be Dranga'a first ap pearance since ne sustained a proiwn lee last summer. He is the amateur coast champion In the 125 round class. The Juniors win give an exmomon. of bar work, which will be followed by a fencing exhibition between Ed Barrett and Robert Krohn. This will be followed by an exhibition wrestling mntrh hslwpn Kdsrar Frank and Ed O'Connell, the M. A. A. C. wrestling ln inicinr Ksvpral nf the directors. In cluding President George McMillan, Dr. A. A. Morrison, Ji. tunpoou, m give addresses. S OFF FOR VANCOUVER (United Press Lsased Wire.) Stanford .University. Cal., Dec. 18. ACC.ompaniea oy .uauii i icaivj, ager Stewart and Dr. Angel of the uni . , -1 i i . I . , . . H (1 n versity racuiiy. me io rawuc uu five substitutes of the varsity rugby football team will leave for Vancouver. B. C, tomorrow morning for a three game series with the northerners. The teams will meet on Christmas day for the opening contest Another game will be played December 28. The tinal game is scheduled for New Tear's day. The winning team will be presented with the Cooper-Keith trophy which wilt be held for one year before. again con tested for. The winners of the trophy also hold the title of International champions. The 15 members of the Cardinal team and substitutes comprise: Terrill, Hig- ey, Pemberton, Dole, crawrora. Miner, Evans, Erb? Roth, i Ganong, Mitchell, Holman. Cook. Faulkner. Chedda, Elliott, Drew, Brown and McGregor. AGGPJES PLEASED OVER THANKSGIVING GAME (Special Diipatch to The Jonrnal.) OregonAgrlcultural College, Corval- lls, Dec. 18. Much favorable comment is made by the students relative to the proposed Thanksgiving day game with Multnomah in Portland next year, and all are very much in favor of such an arrangement. The students deBlre an annual game In Portland, which they can attend in a body and make a suit able demonstration, and as Oregon Is so much opposed to playing her annual game with O. A. C. In Portland, this game with Multnomah will be a good substitutes ror tne Agrics. All the games thus far played be tween O. A. C. and Multnomah have been very close and the rivalry between the two Is just keen enough to Insure a great game, rne local stuaenis wouia very much prefer -playing Oregon In Portland Thanksgiving day, not so much because of the size of the gate re ceipts, but because Of the size of the crowd the game would draw. No team in the northwest is better supported than the Oregon Agrics, and the O. A. C. students attend the annual O. A. C Oregbn game in a body and make a su perb demonstration regardless of cost or of the place where the game is played. As a consequence their sole de sire is to play the game where the larg est possible crowd may witness it and draw a fair conclusion. Some biased critics have intimated that all the O. A. C. students and athletic council can see in a football game is the almighty dol lar, but nothing could be more erron eous, the students say. The Agrics play the game because they love it, and because of the true college spirit it engenders. ED FRANK MAY MEET A CHICAGO WONDER Since the Olympic club of San Fran cisco cancelled its date with the Multno mah club for a boxing and wrestling meet. New Year's eve, winged M direc tors will endeavor to bring a noted ama teur wrestler out from one of the Chi cago clubs to meet him. Mike Dwyer, who tried out with Frank, likes his work and suggested the meeting between Frank and one of the Chicago boys. DWyer says he has in the new Illinois Athletic club a young ster by the name of Swanson, whom he would like to match with the local won der. However, Swanson weighs but 120 pounds, while Frank tips the beams at 125. If Swanson can beat all the 125 pound boys in Chicago, no will be the one who will go against Frank New Year's day. In addition to the feature events there will be a number of boxing and wrestling matches between ciub members. FOOTBALL GAME TO STAfiT AT THREE Three o'clock is the hour set for start. Ing the football game tomorrow between the Multnomah club and the Catholic Young Men's club on Multnomah field. Lonergan and Boyd will be the offi cials. Both teams are In good condition and a fast game Is anticipated. Complete Basketball Schedule. (Special Dispatch to The Jonmsl.) Albany. Or.. Dec. 18. The hith nrhnni basket ball league in this district noirca or tiugene, junction City, Albany, Salem and Sllverton, all having both girls' and boys' teams, have Just com pleted their schedule. Under the present schedule Albany will play Sllverton at Albany, a double header, on December 29. Junction City at Albany, on January 8, Salem at Al bany on January 15. Salem at Salem on January 28, Sllverton at Silverton on January 29, Eugene at Albany on Febru ary 6. all being doubleheaders. Ladles' tan rubbers at Knight's. STANFORD RUGBYS REED (FRENCH) PIANO 'sTOREX A PIANO ON AT A 1 BURNSlDEl" RIGHT j V STREET PRICE -Ring field Track: Diamond or THE WORLD Q SCRAPPERS CD Langford and Fljun Argu ing: Over Weights for Coming: Battle. (United Press Leased Wlre.t San Francisco, Dec. ,18.-At the con clusion of their training (for after to day Sam Langford and Jim Flynn will engage no more In gruelling toil) the Boston DiacK ana ine fueoio ureman made things a bit lively by Indulging In a little long distance argument over their respective weights. Sammv tlnlma trk Boat Hvnftlv IK? 4ounds. Flynn declares that the "fight ing; smoke" is juggling the truth and that if Langiora weigns a pouna, ne weighs 162. . Jimmy says that he (Flynn) weighs 1(7 nnunds. Lansrford takes exception to this and goes so far as to Intimate that the Italian with the Irish name Is cheating the scales out of some eight or nine pounds. Looking the scrappers over. It would seem that they are both stretching the facts regarding their avoirdupois. Langford certainly appears to go over the 160 mark, while Flynn can surely o him 10 pounds better. Trie latter, nwever. Is wlillnar to wager a few that when the time comes for the big doings next Monday night, he will not have an advantage of better than five pounds over his opponent. Neither of the huskies will put in a tintnn vArbintf dav tomorrow. Flvnn will content himself with a few short tant part of the shoe ; and the leather it's made of makes a dif ference in the wear. Because nobody can see it, some makers put in cheap, shoddy inner soles; a little fraud; saves a few cents in making; taken out of the wear. Selz Royal Blue Shoe has grain leather inner soles, one piece ; not split leather pieced. And the makers guarantee your satisfaction. Selz Royal Blue Shoe, $3.50, $4, ?5. .a GRADUATES CAN BE THIS SCHOOL AS THE hat Shall I Give That often ia a perplexing question. You wish to give something worth while. What will it be? There is an easy answer. Here it is: A Course in the Holmes Business College Nothing can be more lasting, more beneficial than the thorough training this up-to-date school gives. It lasts a lifetime and pays for itself many times. WE TRAIN SECURED WE We Lose Our Home EVERYTHING REDUCED All Suits up to $20.00, now $11.75 All Suits up to $27.50, now fl4.7lS All Suits up to $35.00, now f 18.75 All $1.50 Crush Hats, now. 76 All $2.50 and $3 Hats. ...f 1.85 AH $3.50 Cravenette Hats. . now fz.35 All fancy Vests, yt Off. UNDERWEAR All $2.25 sii now.$1.60 All $2.50 silk mixed, now. f 1.75 top & boitom m SHOPKS);; 303 Washington, Bet 5th and 6th ; lis r i dashea on the road, passing up the aft ernoon Indoor labor., Langford's hand lers plan a complete day of; rest for h'ln the betting Langford la a 4 to 1ft favorite with but a acant few nlbblings at the Flynn end. - Even money Is of fered on Flynn's ability to last 15 rounds. J - - NOTED MOTOR RACER , VISITING PORTLAND tttva TTuvck. who holds all the motor cycle records from one mile to 60 miles, j la a Portland visitor, wuyca is nere; with the 1909 model I horsepower Twin Indian motor cycle, wmcn na is dem onstrating at the Ballou & Wright place. Huyck, who Is a M-year-iOia youth, looks more like a school boy than a dare devil speed fiend. He has Just come from Los Angele, Cal., where he established new . records of a mile in 1:01 from a standing start, and five mllea In 4:38. He turned 10 mllea In 9:17 and 20 miles in 23 minutes. Hla hour record Is 61 1-5 miles, mad in Detroit, October x, mus. . Ana f Huvck'a notable feats Was low miio menrd of Barnev Oldfleld. the auto racer. Barney- went a mile In 1:17 on a half mile track In Dayton, Ohio, while Huyck covered the distance 3 seconos raster. PORTLAND TEAM WLL PLAYATG0LDENDA1E ' Hustim, 'Wash., Deo. IS Judge Mc Credie of Portland, who was recently holding a term of superior court for iriiMHtnt i-nnntv. has made a proposi tion to the business men oi ooiaMiunie to bring his Portland baseball team-In thavnorthwest league to the county seat for a week next spring at the beginning of the baseball Beason. Th opening games will be played In Spokane, but it F (k. inKntinn nf the Portland team to plsy for a week at Goldendale before going to that city. Ball enthusiasts will slonal games played at their very doora. Cottage Grove Wins. i a 1-1 m.n. tt, 4n Til Journal. k L, sirnvo nr.. Dec. 18. The Harrlsburg basket ball team played the Cottage Orove team here last night, the game resulting In a score of 20 to 9 In favor of Cottage Grove, elz Blue Shoes Are, Honestly Made You probably never saw the' inner sole of a shoe, but it has one : an impor Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TO! REASON FUR. THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS My Boy or Girl for Xmas? FOR SUCCESS FDR STUDENTS WHEU Royal COJIPETEHT WITHOUT CHARGE UbHARDWOMtila 'tCU I - VwBlsfsranaatnral i i tm im. I 4laehrBaJnSMiBatloaa ' Oaaramaa J brilatioaa ar alcarstteaa TKtVMSUHUiULl. (nt r J- ar arat ia m i anwu 7 xrM, rtd, tat US, r botllw ... Clxaalar awl as rMM. and other dniff habit ara cositiraly anred bm KABIT1NA. For anmdermta or internal nas Pampla sent to aor dnir habitue? tVo nIL RmUr nrfea S2.C0 oer boftla at ronr drnrrt't or by mail in plain wrapper, NIGHT RIDER CASES KEPT OUT OF PRINT - A-r . y- (Catted Press- teased Wire. 1 . Union City, Tenn., Dec The tes timony In the trials of the night riders will not appear in the public prints if the' court can prevent It, because under the law the reading of testimony dis qualifies citizens from .service aa juror in future cases. --;!. - The court today requested the news paper men not to publish the testimony. . was made clear that the riquest would be changed to an order if It was not I Never Disappoint When I Promise a Cure You May Rely Upon ItThat I Will Cure You The fear that you could not ba cured may have deterred you from taking honest treat ment Or you may have been one - of the unfortunates who have been treated In vain by Inexperienced physicians. FREE TREATMENT, FREB TRIAL SAMPLE 8, PATENT MEDI CINES, ELECTRIC BELTS and other similar devices. Such treatments can not and never will eureyou. nor will these maladies cure them selves, when I offer you a cure and am will-' ins; to risk my professional reputation in curing you, and have auch FAITH AND CONFIDENCE In my continued success in treating thene dis eases that I WILL NOT DEMAND A DOLLAR UNLESS YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED and satisfied with a lastinir cure, what fairer busineoa nronosltion can be offered to the sick and afflicted? This should convince the eknpti- The leading Specialist cal, aa I mean what I aay and do exactly at I advertise. I am aure of SAFE, AND POSITIVE CITRES in the shortest possible time without Injurious after effects. My charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skillful services, and MT guarantee Is simple and true. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. i fly Fee for Thor ough Cure Is Only nr ajtt srsrrpu bzsobsbs, pay wsbv oxtsbo. No man 'could make you a fairer or more straightforward proposition than that. I make this offer because I KNOW that my methods will cure any case that I accept for treatment. Under no circumstances do I ever attempt to treat incurable canes. If I attempt to treat your case, therefore, depend upon it that I will cure you. If afflicted you can depend upon It that the services I offer you Is the service voir need, and is service such aa nan he rendered hv xa othr nhv. alcian. Maybe. you are one of the case is incurable. Perhaps your own doetc- has told you you could not be cured; but remember that Is only because he did not understand your disorder and could not cure you. It did not mean that you could not get help from expert or experienced specialists. l Cure to By a method that Involves no painful processes. No other physician em- rloys a iiae metnna. ana so tnorougn is my work that there need not be he slightest fear of a relapse Into the old conditions. It is not a Question of whether you can be cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait until it is too late. My method Is perfect and quick. The cure is abso lutely certain. I especially solicit those cases where many so called treatments have failed or where, money has been wasted on electrio belts and other appliancea. I Cure "Weakness" "Weakness" in all Its phases and In practically every case that comes to me for treatment ia merely a symptom resulting from a state of chronic Inflammation in the prostate gland. The inflammation may be a lingering renult cf some contracted disease, or may have been brought on by early dissipation, etc. In by far the greater number of cases the general health of the patient is perfect, there being no lack of either physical or nervous energy. No stimulants or tonics are needed, and If employed would only result in temporary excitement of the functions and positive Injury to the tender and ment is a local one entirety, n removes ail mriammation, swelling and tenderness from the prostate gland, establishes normal circulation throughout the parts, and restores permanently and comnletelv all natural functions. I Cure All the Such as lost vigor, specific blood poison, organic weakness, varicocele, atrlcture, hydrocele, piles and reflex ailments. Those suffering from varicocele, hydrocele, blood poison, or any other disease tending to de stroy and disfigure and to render happiness impossible, are urged to call upon me without delay. Those wasting valuable time, dissipating their monev and argravatinr their ailment bv submitting to Indirect, in effectual, 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 franklv refuse to accept any other cases, if for any reason it is too late to guarantee a cure. Free Consultation and Diagnosis Call at the office, if possible, for free advice, examination and diag nosis. If yon cannot call, write for Symptom Blank. I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, white for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays from 10 to 1. TheDRTAYLOR Co. COira HOSUIOV AJTD nOOlTO STBOTTS. , rtTas Xntraaos, 834 H Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. 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 T 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 is the task of righting physical wrongs. 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 aa surely as Willful Neglect Brings Woeful Regret i Our reputation Is maintained and our business sustained by a Judicious blending of skill, ex perience, knowledge, - equipment and an honeat desire to render a dollar's . worth of service for a dollar. .. : . Expert Medical Examination FREE Our treatments are mild our results are .quick. We successfully irat A?".1 h?nl0 .nd Nervous Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicose' yln,,.UTrn SJtin Diseases. Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Piles, Fis 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. t Consultation and ad vies free. If you cannot call at office, write for ;,ddre8"d lnk many cases cured at home. Medicines 11.60 to St.60 per course. V . , , . , : i .. " Ion-! , aa. to p. m. aanaays, 10 ik aa. to la. ST. LOUIS M IurqIcal0 DISPENSARY : coaam sioohd ajto tajcxxu portxakb. oxzao. V obeyed. There wilt be a great number of trials and it is difficult to get Ju rors because the Interest In the caaea is general throughout the state and al most every man has a fixed opinion. ' XaXE'M BBSASTX XSCATB. V Do you know that every ' time you have a cough or cold and let it run on thinking it will just cure ttselfayou are Inviting . pneumonia,, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? Don't ' risk It Put your lungs back in perfect health and atop that cough with Bal lard's Horehound syrup. Price 25o, 60o and $1.00' per bottle. Bold by Skldmore Drug Co. My Patients SB. TATXOB, large number of men who think their Stay Cure already disordered prostate. My treat Diseases of Men forward s. a i ! w 5 Backward Any Uncomplicated Spe-$4 A cial Disease Cured for -1 U Journal Want Ads Pa3j Best aaia y tUtem Bra 0a Ul Xkfcs SC finiut. . ! ' . ... .., T
