The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 24, 1908, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., December 24, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textthe Oregon Wily journal; Portland. Thursday evening. December 2, . lsos. m mm MS Kins', Field Track and Diamond 4 or ' II it TOMORROW Heavyweight Championship of the World Decided in Far Away. Australia. . Barns' Best riht. Hugo Kelly D Hugo Kelly ....D Marvin Hart ....... ...W Jack O'Brien ,.D 4 Gunner Molr ... K Jack O'Brien W BUI Squires K Jack Palmer , ,...K Jem Roche ..K Bill Squires ,..,..,..,.W ' Jobaaon'a Beat fights,, Frank Chllds , .W ,, "Denver Ed" Martin. . . .W Sam McVey ........... W E&m McVey K 0 20 20 20 10 20 1 4 1 13 12 20 20 20 4 12 15 11 Jim Jeffords ...... ... .K , "Young Peter Jackson".. W Sam Langford .......... W Jinf Jeffords .......,. W Bob Fltsalmmona W Jim Flynn K i (United Pick Leased' Wire.) Sydney, N. 8. W.. Deo. 34. Tommy Burns, who fell heir to the heavy weight championship title of Jamea J. Jeffries, and Jack Johnson, who has been generally recognized as the best of the colored heavyweights since the days of Peter Jackson, have put the finishing touches to their work of preparation' and are ready to step into the ring to battle for the worm's neavy- "WAiurht ohamnlnnahin In tha stadium in thin Mtv Rn fr H m.n lnnap trt hn In tha very Dent or condition. Burns nas trained with his usual care and energy, and Johnson, realising the Important results hinging on the battle, has trained aa he never trained before. Burna will enter the ring a alight favorite unleaa there is a sudden and unexpected switching of the odds before the gong . sounds. The rumors circu lated in America that the fight may be "fixed" are not credited here. The gen eral opinion in sporting circles here la that the ngnt. win oe strictly on ine level and ,that each man has about an equal chance of winning. Despite the ? ro wees he has displayed In his Aub rallan bouts Burns is not so much a favorite as might naturally be ex pected. He has a strong following, but Johnson also has made many friends since his arrival In Sydney because of his hard training and general appear ance. Fits Picks Johnson. The stock of Burns has uffered some what from the opinion or Hon jitnimt moils, uie uiu Auiifc.iu iiftm., . ...v.. has taeen cabled here. In the opinion of Fltzsimmons Johnson win oe euccessrui fnr tha run son that the nearo is a ter rific puncher, is heavier and more clever than Burns and consequently can go anv distance. As the battle will be to a finish, Fitsslmmons believes that John son can take his time, and by reason of a better physique can wear Burns down. . , .T rli n non has a lonaer reach, is con slderablv heavier and nearly six Inches taller than Burns. Whether he can hit harder or not is a matter of opinion, for both are known to have a stiff punch. But Burns Is acknowledged to outclass Johnson in one tiling that Is the most essential in trie ring. is in the knowledge of the fighting game and ring generalship that Bums excels. And this excellence, in tne opinion oi uh nu mirers, ought to win him the light. Champion Confident. The champion is as confident as can be over the result. He declares that he will be able to put away the black man inside of 10 rounds. Reports of equal confidence emanate today from the John son camp. The colored man says he will not be satisfied unless he scores a knockout before the fight has gone any great distance. I nfiD 1 interest In the fight is Of the keenest character. It is almost tbe aole topic of conversation today in the cafes and other places whore sporting men congregate. Thousands have paid ad mission to see the two fighters do their training stunts, wmc.n, ay mo wjr. Idd a W um to the $21,000 which Zin m thA winner and the 114.000 which represents the short end of the curse. The demand for tickets Is. un precedented and will proDawy result m fancy prices being offered before the mill Wins. The big stadium where the fight takes place will accommodate thousands of spectators. Nevertheless it will probably be filled to overflowing. Large crowds of visitors are already arriving from Melbourne and from dis- tant points w FAST LIGHTWEIGHTS WILL PLAY SATURDAY Two fast lightweight 'teams will line up on Multnomah field at 3 o clock Saturday afteroon in an effort to de termine whether Indian football play ers are superior to paleface exponents of the winter game. . - The Chemawa Indians are coming strong and are confident of repeating their victory of Thanksgiving day oyer the Catholic Young Men's club. They have some splendid men on the team and have developed a winning' system of attack. Their new style play has been very effective against all their opponents. :. . .u . ' Since the last '- game, however, the Catholic eleven has prepared to meet the plays of the redmen and believes it can hold them down if not being able to score a victory. - The teams win uy n. ..uuuwo. r. M. C A. .Position Chemawa. Patty. Koeh....L BR Qulnlan ....... L TR Dueber L OR Klumpp Xv aNeill. Martin. R OL ...... Wilsoit :e. .... Burke ....... Major ,,. Smith .La Chappelle . . . ..Dillstrora Rarr. Carroll ..R T I. Zander ..... Crowley R Elfc.Larsen, Smoker ...Q. ....... Sauvlgnier Olanelll .. . . w - L H K ' Barter.Minsinger Batch (Capt.)..R ML.. Graham (Capt.) Hall. Koch . . . . . .F. . . Quealpalma Marked fo Death. , "Three years ago I was marked for death. A graveyard cough was tearing triv lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband Rot Dr. King;s New Discov erv " says Mrs. A. C Williams,- - of Bac Ky. "The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until I had gained 68 pounda in weight and my health was fully restored." This - medicine holds the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat disease. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Woodard, Clarke ft Co.'s drug store., 80o and II. Trial bottle 'free." ' ,. . '. i 4li. us JOII , t TOMMY BURNS . IN ACTION Latest picture of American heavyweight champion who meets Jack Johnson, the negro, In Australia Saturday. Owing to jthe difference In time the flight, report will be received in America tomorrow. BED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID FANS Muggsy McGraw may retain Fred Merkle, hero of the boob play, solely for his olnch hittfnsr nroclivltles. Mac' last statement was to the effect that nobody could have Merkle. This will be sorry news for Roger Bresnahan, Foxy Jimmy McAleer promises to make a better run than ever for the championship with his St. Louis Ameri cans. He has swapped players until ne is conrident that tne Browns will make a closer bid for the rag than last year. Owen Bush, the diminutive shortstop or tne wertoit . Tigers, is looked upon as the coming sensation of the-American league. He Is only 20 years old and mighty anxious to become the regular snortstop on tne uetroit champions, re placing u teary. Reddy Foster, formerly a star on the New York Giants, committed suicide in Richmond, Va., the other day. He was despondent over fickle fortune. He did not stick In the big league because of nis ungovernable temper. He was one of the greatest players in the Virginia league several years ago. Rune waddeii draws his 14000 a year in weekly payments, so that he Is never broke long. When Rube first signed with Jimmy McAleer he sent along a request for some advance money. Jimmy is -about the only manager that ever kept Rube happy on and off sea sons. Tne uoast leas-ue schedule opens a week earlier next season. Last year the first games occurred April , but In 1909 the start off will be had March 30. Next fall the schedule stops Octo ber 3. while this year It closed Novem ber 1. There will be 21 weeks of bass. Dan, piayea consecutively. Here are the officers of th Cnt league-for 1909, elected at the annual meeting the other day: J. Cal Ewing. president; W. W. McCredie. E. N. Wal ler and Henry Berry, vice presidents; Dan W. Long, secretary and treasurer; WV W. McCredK Henry Berry, B. N. Walter and F. M. Ish, directors. JEFF FEEHTERS RING IF BIG BO WIIIS Los Angeles, Dec. 24. Antlcl- 4 patlng a rumor that James 4 J. Jeffries, retired champion heavyweight fighter of the world, ' 4 would reenter, the roped arena, 4 i Jeffries declared last night that he would, meat, the winner of the Johnson-Burns fight, scheduled to occur in Australia Saturday. He said he-realised that there 4 ..would be a tremendous demand for such a match, especially should ' the negro come .out, of the fight victorious, 4 - When asked if he would meet 4 Johnson In case he defeated all 4 comers, Jeffries hesitated a mo-; 4 ment and replied: - t 4 "I might, v If Johnson . comes around looking for : trouble he 4 ' will be accommodated ' in j short 4 order." , '. ' 1 s . " - - 4 Christmas cards. New Tear cards, srt calendars, exclusive lines Imported and domestic. The postal shop, 124 Fifth street, near Washington. .i . INDIANS WHO PLAY EH SATURDAY GAME (Special Diapatcb to Tb Journal.) Chemawa. Or.. Dec. 24. The follow ing are brief sketches of the Chemawa Indian football players who meet the Catholic Young Men's club on Multno mah field Saturday afternoon: Smith center, 190 pounds, was on the Carlisle team and Is one of the best all arsund centers playing in the north west today. His passes are accurate and on the defensive, he frequently breaks through and tackles men at a loss. Majors IT1 and LaChapttelle. 178 guards, are both new men, and for their rirst year in football are putting up a very stronar game. Dillstrom, right tackle, is another new man this year. He is a 180 pound man, who can run 100 yards in close to 10 seconds, and added to this Is his shift! ness, which makes him one of the most promising men ever playing at Che- Burke, left tackle, is a 160 pound man and for his weight is a very reliable player. On the defense he tackles re peatedly behind the line and frequently nuns down on punts Dealing the ends. Wilson, left end, is a very diminu tive player, but one who can be relied upon both on the defensive in breaking up piays, ana on tne onensive in cir cling the ,end and receiving forward passes. , Larsen, right end, is an old player. whose merit Is well known, and whose Sameness and hard playing ability are reit in every game. souvia-ner. auarter. is Dlavlnar Ms sec ond year in football. Last year he played with the second team, but tried for quarter this year and made good. His eeneralshlD is sDlendid for a new man, but in forward passing and run ning In punts he is most valuable. UueachaDaima. fullback. Is a rood all around man, being chosen for this posi tion ior ms une oucKing acuity ana ror his strenxth in backina- ud the line on defense. Graham, left half and cantaln. la a shifty man, and in an open field his speed and head make him an exceedingly hard man to down. His punts are well placed and have averaged 36 . yards through the year. Mineslnger, right half, is playing his first year of football, and made the po sition for his line plunging, and for his work on the defensive In breaking up plays, uueacnpaima. suostitute end and quarter,. Is the shiftiest man on the sauaa, out owina- to the fact that he did not return to school until a short time ago he is not in shape to play the football of which he is capable. sortor, suDstuute DacK, is wen Known throughout the northwest, and Is the fastest man at school today.- - MARINE WHO INVENTED "PIVOT BLOW VAGGED Worcester. Mass.. Dec. 24. Georra La Blanche, known In his fighting days as the "Marine,' who was an aspirant for the middleweight championship of the world in the 80s, is "down and out." La Blanche was picked up iti the streets here the other day suffering from pains In the stomach, and rushed to the Bur bank hospital. In 10 days he will be tried aa a. vnerant Ta Rlnnch at. tributes his downfall to fondness for drink. . . La Blanche rained rreat notoriety bv knocking ,out Jack Dempsev in Pan Fran- uku ai lac uiu tKuui nj viud. jjerapney, who was then lightweight champion, had la Biancne wmpBPO ..wnen., ao- trteky "Marine" soun awund on his heel and landed on Dempsey's nose with the back of his arm, giving mm what was known as the "pivot blow." Dempsey dropped as though hit with a baseball bat and was counted out, Thta defeat marked the decline of Demps -y. who up to that time had been the victor of SO battles with out a single defeat. , :" . Biff Soccer Game 'Multnomah vs. Cricketers. - Multno mah field. Klrkoff S;30 Christmas af ternoon. Admission Zi cents, including grandstand.. . -v , .' ....... ; SOCCER ELEVENS T.1EET TOrjORROW f Crack Cricketers' Team Will Try- to Break Multno mahV Winning Streak. We havs a fast bunch of players wearing Cricketers' colors now. and they expect to win from Multnomah Christ mas afternoon.' They are particularly keen to wins out tha 12 to 0 score th club Inflicted before. Of course all the league teams are anxious to get a gamo away from Multnomah, but the Cricket ers are perhaps more so than any. I've benit around imonc the team this morn. lnar. and the members are all confident. Only four men will participate who were mixed up in the slaughter the last time we ' met tne ciud. - Manager 4. v. PhtitvhlAV nf tha rtrlcketera. "There's nothing to say except that the club will make it seven games straight tomorrow. We can't afford to break our record on a Christmas on the home erounds."- meia (JBDiam aim aw nett of Multnomah. With nrosnect of aood weather o nri intAmsi wmnriarf till v hlsrh. a crowd that will approach tne proportions oi tha nnas at tha intercollegiate football contests in cast years is expected at me Muitnoman-urickeiers' soccer gtuim Multnomah field tomorrow. In addition to the Incentives they already had to r.t in an1 win the Prinketers have been nrnmlnf1 two substantial crises for their club by President Blakesley of the Portland Cricket club and Edward Lang ford, both prominent, promotersof the British athletic grounds. This will be one or tne iew urn a tam lnrtrelv American will have broken Into soccer In the west, though a m.rixsn. ara takin ud tha came back east to an extent that threatens to crowd out other forms or autumn sport, ana Mi.ifu. m.iUa nf Amftrinan and Brilsh players will be one of the Interesting features. Only the Nineteenth street emrancw to Multnomah field will be used. The teams will line up as follows: uitnnnlpi, Cricketers. Barton Ci Churchley Crosby RB ii.JP, Dyment u a "" Sammons . . . R H Keuow Ki Matthew CH Robertson Bennett LH Fenwlck Kydd OR Mackenzie Dick I R Maclean S. Mills C Bruce H. Matthew II,.. A. MU8 Hanson OL Teale George Ganimle Sub Naylor Kereree jack nugiie. Sportsmen' Show in Boston. (United Prew Leased Wire.) , t rw 9i Tha annual sportsmen's show of the New England opened in Mechanics' building today for nterlor of the big building has been transiormea into a uu ui nuuumuu om- roundtng a lane wnere xne aquano pcr formancea are to take place. All . a r.stiirai nr I n nr., uu. years are retained, while a number of novelties have been added. Among some of the principal features of the show will b an indoor rifle shooting tournament, under the auspices of the National Rifle Shooting association of America, an amieuc s;arniviti, a njr mm Dait casting louriiBineni. wiu now series of moving pictures of fishing, hunting and other outdoor scenes. Christmas Verses I. The Real Santa Claus. - - . ' WAS the night be- 1 f r99l ' fore Christmas, ' ttAti4 and all through i V't the nouse Vk Not a person was S. ctlrrine. not even a mouse, Fxcent poor old daddy, and lie stirred because Twas his Christ mas duty to be Santa Claus. Full softly he stepped to the head of the stairs. Excited with Christmas and all of its cares! He missed the top step with a noise like stage thunder He rolled to the bottom and crushed all the plunder. , II. The Mistletoe. Lucinda pauses in her walk. I wonder why? She doesn't seem to care for talk; Lucinaas siy. Poor James Is shy from toes to teeth. And verv slow: But see, Luclnda stops beneath Tne mistletoe; Jamea eyes the fateful Christmas ber ries, But still hangs back: Lucinda, cheeks as red as cherries. Slopes witn jaca. III. The Holly. Sing ho! the green holly! Away raelan-choly. And let us be Jolly, Sing ho! the green holly. ' ?he Tule log is blazing, be bills are amazing. The students are hazing. The cattle are grazing. Sing ho! Sing ho! the green holly. And cheer Lady Folly; It's hard to be jolly And sing the green holly; IV. The Real Santa nd the Tree. I am a feeble little tree, Not like the sturdy oak; Nor like the stately banyan tree; An arboreal joke; But lo! I'm rooted up to stand A brilliant Christmas tree. And little kids on every hand Are all adoring ms. When see. before the children's gaze, Has set the old man' beard ablaze. And all my branches catch! An unexpected match. ALBANY MAY ABOLISH NEAR BEER TRAFFIC 1II,.B. r ?1A Va ravtilaa meeting of the city council last night an ordinance was read to prohibit the sale of near beer within the city limits. The bill was referred to the committee on licenses but will no doubt be passed. It imposes a fine of 150 to f 100 and imprisonment of 25 to 60 days. For the past six or eight months near beer establishments have been flourishing. A par.' excellent table d'hote dinner served at 1 the Perkins grill Christmas, 5 to 8";S0. , Reserve your tablea t . iiw rams sur.ir.iER GAME Instructs Delegate to Vote for Baseball Strict on Four-Year.' (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal. 1 Walla Walla, Dec. 24. Instructed to vote for a rule allowing college athletes of the pacific northwest conference to play summer baseball, Frank Fletcher, '09. was elected the student representa tive of the college at a meeting of the associated students held yesterday. The matter of having an eligibility commit tee was voted down, and Fletcher Is in structed to hold for the faculty of each school decidlpg that question, as at present is tne case, i-roressor w. a. Bratton will represent the faculty , Vincent Borleske, captain of both the baseball and football teams of the col lege, introduced the resolution favoring summer baseball, and It was . adopted, although but a few minutes before the students had adonted a resolution in structing their delegate to vote for an unchanged interpretation of the present rule on professionalism. The student body voted to stand by any action, no matter, now aistasteiui it may be, that the conference may taKe. It was thought the students would In struct for a stricter Interpretation, but this was not brought up. The recom mendations given the local representa tives are as follows: "1. That Whitman Is not ready to vote memDers or the preparatory departments of lae conference college out of varsity athletics. '"2. That the students of the confer ence colleges shall continue to have a voice In making of tbe conference should be that four years of varsity atnietics includes lour years or worn in any branch of athletics. "i. That the present conference ruling regarding proressionaiism snau oe sup ported. "5. That In the case where one stu dent comes from the preparatory de partment of one college or university and enters the freshman class of anoth er varsity athletic work which he did In his preparatory work shall be counted against him as regards both the one year and the four year rule, no matter in what department of the school the student at that time may have been reg istered. That where a student Is out of col lege for one year, upon reentering at another school the one year rule shall be in effect against him. Just the same as if he had not been absent at all. "it tne question or summer oaseoau comes up at the conference, we favor permitting a man to take part in college athletics who olaya summer baseball provided he does not play on any regu larly organized league." SECOND DEGREE FOR IN WHAN CHANG Sa Francisco, Dec. 24. Guilty of murder In the second degree, was the verdict brought In at midnight last night by the Jury In the case of In Whan Chang, the Korean who shot Dur ham White Stevens, tne American di plomatist and advisor to the Corean emperor In this city on March 28 of this year, resulting In Stevens' death two days later. The trial was concluded shortly after 9 o'clock last night. Sentence will be passed December 26. The minimum penalty provided by law is 10 years, and ..the maximum life imprisonment. Chang was represented throughout the trial by a strong array of counsel, who contended that the defendant was patriotically Insane, as a result of much brooding over what he believed to be outrages upon his fellow-countrymen, and that Chang believed Stevens to be largely responsible for the dethrone ment of the Korean emperor. Stevens was on hts way to Washington, D. C, from Korea, when he was killed. On the night previous to the shooting he was attacked at the Fairmont hotel by several Koreans, who assaulted him with chairs, but were driven off before he sustained Injury. On the following mornings as the lawyer stepped from the hotel bus at the ferry depot to take a train for the east, he was again as saulted by a Korean, who struck him In the face, and a moment later Chang, who stood near, drew a pistol and fired at Stevens, the bullet inflicting a wound mat resuitea in aeatn the rollowlng day. Mother and Child Burned. (SdccUI Dispatch to Tb Journal.! Butte. Mont.. Dec. 24. Gasoline fumes mingling with steam from boil ing water caused a terrific explosion in the home of Henry B. Murray yes terday, seriously burning Mrs. Murrav and hor little baby. Both, It Is thought, will recover. The house caught fire and suffered considerably. A VECrOXXAB WBBHOS. Of tbe foot or ankle may produce a very serious sprain. A sprain is more painful than a break. In all sprains, ruts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow Liniment is the best thing to use. Re lieves the pain instantly, reduces swell ing, la a perfect antlseptio and heals rapidly. Price 2So, BOe and $1.00. Sold b7 Skldmore Drug Co. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills, the best and onlyt reliable rem edy for rEMaXB TROU BLES AZTD ISBOXTI,AKI TIES. Cure tbe most obstl- nate box, per. bldg. cases in 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per or 2 for $5; mailed in plain wrap Addrvss T. J. PIERCE, 211 Alisky . 265 Morrison at.. Portland. Or. Evory 7oman , raniw ua KKwa now SMDttlM woBdwna MARVEL Whirling Spray a mw vaztni sjntof. Jnjte. tt md Suction. Itagt-git. St mom. . oorn!Rl, uawnl ' a.hi a Hit cannot snrsly tbe Kb, mcpc mo other, ant wad Itaaip for tll,trMl . 1- -- J . vmluWto larilt, MARVKI, a. a t Kxtr vsbkT Ir gala ky tkUaM any Oa, Waaoart, Oerka Os. aa Lau-Pavta Dree Oa. 4 fctana, 111 S. J A J V vm. ar sxaasHSMHBr-sxr A it aT -jm If I did not know that I could thoroughly cure any ailment et men I could not afford to agree that you pay me after I cure you. ? Neither could I afford to undertake a cure for the low fee I charge. My Fee la Any Uncomplicated Ailment Is Only 'w DR. TAYLOR When I Dave Cured Yon Iadlnfl Specialist Contracted Disorders In no other ailments peculiar to men is a prompt and thorough cure so essential. Contracted disorders tend to work backward until the most vital nerve centers become involved in the inflammation. Then follows a chronic stage that stub bornly reslsta all ordinary treat meat. Safety demands that every vestige of infection be eradicated at the earliest possible moment My treatment Is thorough. The remedies employed have a more Fositlve action than has ever be ore been attained, and so perfect Is my method of application that even chronic cases yield completely. 9 I Cure All Diseases of 1VI en 1 Such as Lost Vigor, Specific Blood Poison, Organic Weakness. Varico cele, Stricture, Hydrocele, Piles and Reflex Ailments. COKBULTATION TBEE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out 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. in. to 9 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1. i the DR. TAYLOR CO. S34H XOBSXSOir BTKiET COBWEB BCOWD AJT9 KQBBISOW STBEST8, FOBTZJUTD, OBEOOIT (Dip Specialty Our specialty is to build up health to a permanent and perfect standard, and we believe in our ability to get results. We believe honest statements can be passed out to honest men by honest methods and that men have confidence enough in their fellowmen not to shy at every guldepost wltUeut Investigating a little on their account. We believe In working, not weeping, and In the pleas ure of our work. We believe that a man gets what he goes after; that one deed done today is worth two deeds tomorrow, and that NO MAN IS DOWN AND OL'T UNTIL HE HAS LOST FAITH IN HIMSELF. We believe in today and the work we ara doing; In tomorrow and tha work we hope to do and the sure reward which the future holds. Wa believe in courtesy, in ktndness, in generosity, In good cheer. In friendship and honest competition. We believe triers Is something doing somewhere for every man ready to do it, and we are ready right now. , Our experience and facilities are unequaled in Portland, and we hare the largest referred practice in tha city, Ws mean by "referred practice" patients referred to ua by otbera who previously treated with. . us and voluntarily recommend their friends to as for similar treatment Expert Medical pppp Any Uncomplicated Spe- A Examination I ItLLcial Disease Cured for s I " Our treatments are mild our results are quick. We successfully treat Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicose Veins, Ca tarrh, Skin Diseases, Stomach and BowelT Troubles, Files, Fistula, Kidney and Bladder Aliments, Nervous Debility, and many other diseases . of men not mentioned here. No bustnesa address or street number on our envelopes or packages. Consultation and advice free. If you can not call at office, write for self-examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines 11.50 to 16.60 per course. Hours a. m. to 8 p. m. undays, 10 a. m. to 13. . ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CO&HSJt SXCOX9 AWD TAMITTT.T., POXTIAJTO, OKECtOV. Usual Good Results Portland, Or., Dec. 19, 1908. The Journal, Portland, Or. : Gentlemen On Wednesday I lost my handbag containing $27 in cash and other things. On Thurs day I inserted the following ad in the "Lost and Found" column of The Journal : . - "WILL the party who took handbag from Albert Jantis' store Wednesday . afternoon please return to Journal of fice and save further trouble. Phone B-25Z3.' This morning I was overjoyed to receive a tele phone message, from, you.requesting me tocall at your office and obtain my lost property. You de livered the purse and. cohtentsta me intact, for which please accept my tfianks. I shall never for get. how promptly a "Small Ad" in The Journal brought results. . Yours truly, 1 - MRS. A. J. LILBURN, . ivtVT v . . 35 East 18th St. North. 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Varicocele This most prevalent of all dis eases of men is also the most neg lected, either through dread of tbe harsh methods of treatment com monly employed: or through Ignor ance of the grave dangers that ac company the disease. Aa varicocele Interferes directly with the clrcula tion and piocess of waste and re pair throughout the organs, the no-" cesslty of a prompt and thorough cure csnnot be too forcibly empha sized. I cure varicocele in one week by an absolutely painless process. My cures are permanent and are ac complished without the use of knife, ligature or caustic DISPENSARY