The Oregon daily journal., December 30, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30. 1908.
11
mm
STANFORD TAKES
KEITH CUP H0r,1E
Holman, Tortland Boy, Hays'
a Great Rugby Game
. Agaihst Vancouver. ;
Vancouver, B. C; Dec. SO. The Cooo-er-Kelth
cub" goes, down" to California,
the fates having decreed' at Brockton
point yesterday afternoon that ' fts
sojourn here must cease with this visit
of the conquering Stanford rugby team.
The score of 10 points;' to , three Is
indicative of the superiority of ithe
Stanford turn although had the home
sters pursued the first half of the game
with the same vigor as -they displayed
in the second half there might have
Bern, a auiereni . taie . to relate.... v :
It was without doubt the most stren
uous rugby battle that has ever been
fought out on the Broikton-poi.it
grounds. Every man went into the fray
determined to do . his utmost and they
fought as only trained athletes i can
fight. . r , - . - .
Referee Jenklnson lined the men' up
shortly after 3:30-and from-the kick
off Stanford were let' into the home
25 owing to the ball being badly han
dled by the home defense.. Shortly af
ter this a free kick was awarded to
Vancouver on the goal line, but was not
used to advantage and, the return kick
and subsequent following "up brought
back play to the home 26 left wing.:
( Stanford Scores. '
- After a little ' Close play Stanford
scored an excellent try, Cook' scoring
and this was converted,' Crawford kick
ing the goal. , After the kick smart
open work by the homo team brought
the play into the Stanford 26 when an
Injury to a visiting member caused a
temporary cessation of the. game.
Johnston badly, fumbled .the ball from
the scrum, play being ; transferred i to
midfleld, Bryant being conspicuous by
very clever play but lacked support.
After this outburst on the part of the
homesters play somewhat lagged, which
was relieved by a dangerous rush by -the
visitors but Bell-Irving saved the sit
uation t the expense-of a twisted knee
and he was forced to retire from the
game. - .- -'v. ' '-.. ' -t
Johnston i was now relegated td the
position of custodian of the goal line and
shortly afterwards a rush by the Stan
ford boys resulted In another try. being
scored by Cheda, which was converted,
half time being called soon after .this,
the visitors thus leading by 10 points
' to 0.. -r ';;--'....! v ' k, .. ,,;. .
Desperate play marked the opening of
the- second half, Bryant being again
conspicuous by a brilliant individual
run which nearly .resulted In a try, but
the absence of support nullified his ef
fort. Ooal aTot Converted. .
After a series of scrums and line
outs the ball was taken to the. visitors'
2$ and Ensor cleverly evading the vis
iting defense, scored an excellent try
for Vancouver, which was not convert
ed. . '
The remainder of the game found the
home team principally in ; the; visiting
!$. a couple of minors ensuing, however.
Time was called just as twilight was
setting in,' with ' the Stanford , team
plucky victors. ..j .v,'- :
That' the better team won there Can
be ho denying, as Stanford had certain
ly the additional weight and their com
bination -was superior to the homesters,
playing the open game to far better ad
vantage. -.-It is -not an easy matter' to
discriminate individuality as the Stan
ford team as a body played a good hard
game, but Crawford, Holman and Faulk
ner are worthy of special mention. . -
The- visiting forwards were far su-
fierior collectively to- the home front
Ine and in the scrimmages the ball In
variably came1 out to their half. .
The teams will play again on Jan
uary 1. ,v - r
TURN VElfllOS
AnnUAL EXERCISES
Fully 600 people .were turned, away
from the - annual entertainment given
bv . the Portland Turn Verein 'society
st their hall at ..Fourth . and-'Yamhlll
streets last night. The hall was filled
early In the evening with friends, and
parents ef the ' members of the society
and by I o'clock -the, doors - had : to be
locked. ' , . i : - -. , , -
A ine jprdgram was rendered by the
classes' and1 the splendid work of Pro
f'-ssor Genserowsky ' was evident
throughout the exercises. The - asso
ciation plans to send a team to the
Seattle fair next year-with every hope
of capturing a number of prises. They
have only to keep up tbe splendid, form
shown in the exercises last night to do
this. ' ' w -.
The most difficult feats were pulled
offi without the least bit of hesitation
or Inaccuracy. The work of - the ac
tive class was especially fine. The
ladles' classes. ' too, - were unusually
good, while the . dumbbell- drill by ; a
class of little tots all' under the age of
years was of merit. , The . program
was as follows: v;- . ,,.,--'
, 1 Kntrance of all Classes.! ' '
2i-Parallel bar . and v pyramid "exer
cises by advanced ladles' class.
8 Junior and girls' and boys' classes
in . exercises . on horses. - rings and . lad
ders. ' ' '
4 Dumbbell 'drill by -children, under
( years of age. '
. 8-j-Callstbenlo drill by Junior boys'
High parallel v work 'by " active
Class. ' '. , , 'i-
7 Figure march and drill by .ladies'
class. - , .
8 Gilbert's dancing steps by ladles'
class, - , .
9 "Lonely by girls' class. . .
10 Pyramids by actives. " 1
GRISW0LD; IN 'THE YALE SHELL
-2 'W.-
.A '
U ' ' Y- 1 -
The' stroke ar' whose collapse lost .'the Yale-Harvard boat
v . - -- . -. -
race last spring and who died of a broken heart, is sitting on the
- left, r, The othef athlete Is Captain Ide at No. 7. These two
were regarded as the malnatay of the crew.
mm
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Tunnlson, .Guard.'
FOOTBALL DATE
I BADLY MUDDLED
Muitnomah Directors Evolve
Xew Plan Avhich Is Not
Favored by Alttmni.
; ' Another turn," was given the already
badly twisted Thanksgiving day foot
ball .date for '1909.. by- the Multnomah
club directors at their weekly meeting
last night. Sunday morning last at
an Informal meeting Manager Pratt was
Informed that he might go ahead and
contract for a . game with Oregon Ag
ricultural college for 1909 giving the
University of Oregon the 1910 date if
that college desired to alternate with
the Aggies. Last night it was decided
to play the winner of the annual-Oregon-.
A, C. . game Thanksgiving day,
allowing the defeated team t play
some one of the northern colleges on
the .-holiday. ' -' -'' ;.-
! On 'the face' of It it appears that
this would be an equitable solution of
the difficulty, but underneath .it can
be plainly. Been that the directors ate
not nearly so close to a solution as in
the: case of the Sunday morning meet
ing.' , It Is believed by alumni of both
colleges who reside here that the propo
sition is impracticable. They say th
chances are 10 to 4 that neither the
Aggies nor the varsity will accept It.
Such a i proposal means that In addi
tion 'to the two Oregon elevens some
one of the big colleges in Washington
must enter into the ' agreement. It
means further that the northern foot
bail team will have to take on the
inferior releven, sr thing- which ho .col
leare "of imtortance will agree' to." It
means also the disruption of the. win
ter schedule making of the colleges.
If the University of Washington,
which 'Will be a grt drawing cardT for
next year In view of the fact, that It
is the 1908 champion, is to play either
Of the two teams xnanasgiving any,
then how. about the annual games
Washington plays with'- bth Oregon
elevens? . Who Is to judge which team
shall be given the local Thanksgiving
date "in case of a tie game between Ore
gon and O. A. C? Before a game can
be arranged on the plan made last
rilght. these and a lot more minor ques
tions must be answered. y . '
Verily It appears that the club-directors
have been monkeying with a
bujsisaw; Since the Multnomah , club
is inclined to view the advances of O.
A. C. with relation to the Thanksgiving
date with favor, the plan evolved Sun
day morning is the proper one. allow
ing time to work out the Oregon end
of the matter. . To an outsider, it ap
pears that this Is the only proper pro
cedure at this time. ,
CHAHClSWAfiTS SHAY
TO REPLACE EVERS
8tockton. Cal.. Dee. J0.Ths i latest
state . league player to consider a re
turn to organised baseball is Danny
Shay, who, is it reported today, will
sign with Frank Chance to play, second
base for the Chicago National league
team during the coming year. Shay
today acknowledged that' he ha in
matter under consideration but added
that if there should be a state league
during the coming season he will stay
here because of the climat.
A rumor that "Doc Mosklman would
go to the Cubs a member of the
Chicago twirling staff was denied by
Chance Chance Intimated that Shay
would be acceptable to replace Johnny
Evers, who is contemplating retire
ment from the game to become editor
or a Trov. N. Y., newspaper, but that
the Chicago team 'had not tried to get
Mosklman. . ... . .
Football! Football!
Multnomah vs. Whltwortli college.
Multnomah field. New Year's day. 2:80
p. m. .Admission fl. Including grand
stand. Tickets for sale at Schlllers,
Cadwetl's and Si Rich's cigar stores.
,;::.-;,"
XLing, Field
Track and
Diamond
CRACK nVTTITWOJlTH PLAYERS " HERE FRIDAY
fir - -:j -
i
Paul, End.
BARRY-KAUFUAH
BATTLE TONIGHT
s. ;:'.-.. "'.'.'.i - '
Delaney's .Fighter Has Sore
. Foot While Chicagoan Is
Dazzlingly Fast.
. By Ed Morlarty.
' Los Angeles, Pec , K0. Win or lose,
Jimmy Barry hag established the fact
today that confidence Is one of his as
sets. Barry walked" up to the Pitcher
brothers' ; betting establishment late
yesterday afternoon and wagered $500
to 11000 that he would win from Kauf
man tonight. It Is said that "Chicago"
O'Brien, - turfman, put , up. tbs .long
end. '..'
Billy Delaney declares that hl , man
lajin perfect trim, despite the fact that
a week or, so ago Kaufman was ; suffer
ing from & sort foot, the nature of
which could not be learned.
Barry has shown J daszllng speed in
his workouts and it is the general opin
ion that j in this respect he ha It over
Kaufman. f
To us racehorse 1 parlance, however,
It's a "question of whether Barry Is a
morning glory" that will wither with
the heat. Those who have seen Kauf
man perform in Los. Angeles believe
that the big fellow possesses one of the
best punches of any man In the busi
ness. .
Both Beat riyna.
' Again, leHufman ' knocked out Jim
Flynn, while Jlra Barry, was unable to
turn the trica in 10 rounaa. - carry Dis
played, very bad hand after the fight
with riynn. At tne time it coma reaa
ily be seen that Jim must have suffered
during the bout.
.Barry is claiming that his hands are
not in the best of shape just now,
though the writer does not know for
certain whether there be a foundation
for his assertions.'
Jim Flymv is openly declaring that
Barry will romp home. Flynn having
fought both men, realises their style
and believes that Barry's speed will
Overcome the strength Of Kaufman.
Forty-rive rounds is some distance,
and chances are that one of the big fel
lows will be lying on the mat with no
particular intention In view before the
schedule's limit.
Jack O'Keefe and Muggsy Mulling
are to light the only preliminary which
la scheduled for six rounds.
Packy McFarland has wired that he
will be in from Chicago in time to see
the big scrap. Packy is to meet Dick
Hyland in a scheduled 10 round go be
fore McCarey's club January .15.
CONFERENCE MAKES
SEVERAL CHANGES
(Special OUpatch to Ths Jovrasl.l ' -Statue,'-
Wash., Dee. 80. Several
changes of Importance : were considered
In th special meeting of the conference
college delegates here . yesterday and
will be finally patised upon today. .
The delegates went on record as fa
voring the present rule regarding sum
mer baseball. This means that sum
mer baseball 'will not - be Permitted.
Hereafter "prep" aturfents will not be
upon athletic teams. "Students on teams
must be credited with-12 Carnegie stand
ard units of high school work, the de
mand by the most severe requirements
of college - faculties - for , collegiate
standing - N f,
Another plan ' adopted .was . to - allow
a student to engage in athletics for five
years. The present rule allows a stu
dent to engage in but four years of
athletic work. The five year rula will
permit a football man. to play baseball
me roi towing spring...
Another rule agreed , upon "yesterday
will eliminate "jumping." It provides
mai no eiuaem wno nan neen upon an
athletic team In another -college' can
become a member of one of the confer
ence colleges until he has been in col
lege for one year., . 4
TRACEY'S SMOKER IS
SET, FOR JANUARY 22
Tommy Tracey has selected .January
U as the date for - his first winter
smoker at the Tracey Athletic club in
the .Exposition bulldtnav - HeveraJ-four-
round amateur bouts by Tracey's pupils
will furnish the amusement. ., Some of
Tracey's boys are Fred Saxe, amateur
champion or me - coast in the middle
weight class; Ous Rohser, another
classy boxer: Bob Wheat lev. Joe Sax.
Hal Archie, the O'Brien brothers, and
uie jap, no. . .
: : About the FJghtrw.
Portland. Or. Dec' !9 To the Snort
ing Editor of The Journal Did Peter
Jackson ever fight anyone for the
championship of tbe world, or did he
ever fight anyone who ever held the
urn, it w, wno sua wnfni
lias Frank Mantell quit the ring?.
1) Jackson never, fought for the
world's championship. He fought (1
rounds to a draw with James J. Cor
bett. champion of the world from Sep
tember s. 1882 to March 17, 1897. the
ftght taking place In San Francisco
May XI, 1881..
(J) Mantell la hibernating.
, r CMOXXI TO SI ATM ' ' .
In commonly said of babies who have
d!"d of. the croup.- How annecesnary
this la No child ever hsd the croup
without having. a cold or cough at the
start. If you will stop the first symp
tom of the cough with Ballard's Hors
hound Syrup therw Is no danger what
ever of croup. Sold by Ekldmore Lru;
C; .J ;' -.. :.
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Guy, Center.
OF BRUKEN HEART
Grieving Over Yale. Crew's
. Defeat Drives Stroke
Oar Into Grave.
(United, .Frews leased. Wire.)
, San Francisco, Dee. SO. Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Gr is wold' left here today for
Erie, Pa,, with the body of their son
Dwight, stroke oar of the Tale varsity
crew, who fainted In the great race
last spring, causing his college to lose
to her old rival, Harvard, and who dlea
of a broken heart in the .German hos
pital here yesterday. - .
The death' certificate nays that he
died of typhoid pneumonia, but his
friends say that he simply faded grad
ually away, after hla collapse at the
critical moment of the race, and from a
powerful athlete in a few months was
reduced almost to a weakling. When he
caught cold recently he had little power
to resist it. Typhoid found him an easy
victim, and a week ago his parents were
summoned.
Oriswold came to San Francisco soon
after the race last spring, to become
connected with the California Coal com-
rany through C N. Watkins, a friend,
t was hoped that he Boon would thro
off the gloom that fell upon him when
he realised that his failure had brought
defeat to his college. ,
His mind dwelt upon the day of fhe
race, when William H. Taft, then Secre
tary of war, was present among the
- , ....... I . I. - J tf ... Du.L
x aie rwierv, uuu me xcuiiM,y isi x inm- ,
rianf RwiMvnlt lflrt, :th Harvard sun-'
porters from the presidential yacht.
The scene on the banks of the Thames
at New London, Conn., seldom seemed to
leave htm for any length of time.
Those who .became . acquainted with
him here, are convinced that he- died of
a broken .heart His. father is president
of the' Oriswold Manufacturing com
pany at Erie, Pa., where the body will
be buried. . ... '..'. -v - . - .;..' , :
BOLF CLUB HOLDS
LAST PLAY FRIDAY
The Wavcrly Golf club will bring
Its srason to an end New Year's day
with a men's handicap and mixed four
somes meeting. There will be some 25
entrants in the men's handicap, while
at least a dozen couples will take part
In the mixed foursomes.
. Play in the men's handicap will com
mence at 10 o'clock in the morning. One
o'clock in the afternoon Is the time set
for starting the mixed foursomes. Most
o the best players. In the city have
entered for the play and somo . good
games are likely to be seen.
, New officers and directors of the
club will be elected January 9, that
date being: the annual meeting. Con
trary to the usual rule there will be
no entertainment given this New Year's
night.
odtlawTmaFclasil
j AtfOXfl THEMSELVES
, (United Press 'Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Dec. 30. Members of
the California State league will meet
tonight to consider the final rejection
or acceptance of the conciliatory offer
made by the Pacific Coast league for
the termination of the baseball war on
the coast.
It is said that several of the club
YOU CAN BE CURED
"WHAT X rtTAYB DOJTB 0 TKOTT-
Airss or otxsx sxcx pathsts
X OAK SO TOM TOU."
wo
The Chinese
Doctor - -
Wtiat Is the use of continually oom-
filalnihg about not feeling well and buy
ng this patent remedy and that, when
in the long run your patent remedy
treatment fails and your money is spent
for naught? JLet this wonderful nature
healer diagnose yonr case and prescribe
some remedy furnished by nature. From
the vegetable kingdom most of his
remedies are obtained In the form of
Roots, Herba and Barks, whose curative
powers are unfailing. ; Even the most
obstinate cases yielrt to their powers.
They are gathered from almost . every
quarter of the globe and reduced to a
proper consistency In his large labora
tory at 1624 First street. These
firoducts serve to treat every . ailment
hat harasses the human body. t
- - A BXmX CTTKB TOM CAVCES
He has obtained from Pekhi, China. It
la 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, v,
COITSirX.TATXOir ntss.
, Open ..Evenings and Sundays. . -
Th& C Gee Wo Medicine Col
1634 first St., Oor. Morrison.
. Vortlaad, Oregon , ..
-3:
"!t-'-iss'" V ?'aT
6R1SLV0LB DIES
ft "
i
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1 L J i
Ghormley, Fullback.
owners In the outlaw league are ready
to meet the Coast league men half way.
This is opposed by President Herman
and Cy Moreing, owner- of the Stockton
club. It is possible that the other mon
may override ' Herman and Moreing
and come to an agreement with the
Coast leaguers which shall put an end
to rivalry for a year at least.
XQirsion
will be sold at
One and One
Third fare
For the Round Trip
by the
O. R. & N.
Between points not over
200 miles apart by the
Southern
Pacific Co.
(Lines in Oregon)
Between Stations in Oregon
Safe dates Dec. 23, 24, 25, 31
Jan. 1. Return limit Jan. 4.
Ask at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington Sts.,
Portland, or any local agent
elsewhere.
WMJMcrURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Or.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
I.adlrt Ask yr ttmnM faf i
1MIU la Re4 ud 4114 mnnic
!, waled itk Blua Rlbboa.
Taka sthev. RT mf yomr
Ihranrtat. AUfottlll
.rmrs-Trm.'
UUMtl!
MB BRAND PIIXS, far S!
ra a Batt, SalatAlwam RallabM
yam knows
SfilDBYDRL'i
RYWHERE
and other drug habits are positively enred by
HABIT1NA. For. hypodermle or Internal nse,
Sample sent to SDyarng babitneAy ppap
mail Regular prfeeX00 per boftle
t your druggist or by mail in plain wrappen
tfUm Cfeessleal Co. St Loulav Ma,
Sm ami ky IkidaMce fins Oa 1U CaMI
C farUaaaV Orasaa. . . .....
MEM AND WOMEHs
,v J Cm Blf 0 for SBBamnu
4 l ' tnitauoas er alea rations
u.m - ef aatili ambranaa,
' - I.I.UI. .nil nntutrua
lTMEVlltCHK!UC. gaal ar aoiaoaoMV' J
1 wt my iwaonw
t ar ant la slats wrappae.
S by aiaraaa. praaaia, aa-
1.0.araoltlel.Ta.
V Clrcalar faat oa mass.
C
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AwiVtf
- I
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J lBltl
f aaiaaM
I Maartn
V - 1yilBmiUTl,l
MIIGFOliD AFTER
CIIAMf KETCIIEL
' '!."' J : .
Boston Black Agrees to Stop
, .Whitehall in .Twenty
Bounds;,;
; ' 0olted Press Leased W!rs.)
.'San FranciBco, rec. 30. San Lang
ford, the Boston black, today Issued a
challenge to Stanley Ketchel. middle
weight champion. In which he offers
to agree to stop Ketchel in 10 rounds
or forfeit the entire purse.
New confidence, since his- easy vic
tory over Flynn has led th
take this extraordinary step In an effort
to force Ketchel into a battle.
Joe O'Connor stated positively that
he will not permit Ketchel to fight again
for at least a month, but Joe Wood
ward, manager for tangford. says he
will wait around San Francisco six
months tf necessary to get a battle for
the championship.
Woodward offers to deposit a sub
stantia) forfeit to back up his guaran
tee that Langford will stop Ketchel in
20 rounds.
If he can not arrange a fight with
Ketchel, Woodward says he will match
And How These Are Reduced
to a Minimum In Ihe Methods
of an Expert Specialist
Doctors make more mistakes than are made
In any other profession. I believe I am quail
fled to make a definite statement in .this regard
as fully half my work as a Specialist consists
of correcting the mistakes of other doctors.
The reason for so many mistakes is easily made
plain to any person who will stop to consider
Vthe tremendous task assumed by
physician, xn attempting too touch be ac
complishes far too little. The greatest mis
take of the doctor is the presumption that he
can understand the whole human machine, and
offer help when any part goes wrong. That is
where the guessing begins. And he expects pay
lor every guess. ...
Let a man with a chronic disorder go to 10 different doctors, and
ha is more likely to get 10 different opinions .than five that are. alike.
And it five doctors did agree on a diagnosis, each one would be sure
to offer a prescription different from the other four. There are some
two thousand diseases In the list of what are known as ''chronic" ail
ments, and probably twenty thousand symptoms, either direct or- remote.
They range all .the way from fall Hi g of the hair to pains in the toe,
and the average doctor is supposed to know them all, or at leant sel
dom refuses to treat them if he can get pay 'for his services. He may
be conscientious in his desire to help the sufferer, - but in undertaking
so large a task he is more likely to fail ten times than cure once. And
he cannot, without injuring a patient's confidence in hla ability, recom
mend the services of a specialist instead of his own.
If afflicted with any of the ailments constituting my' specialty, seek
an expert's and not an amateur's services. You. can come to me know
ing that I have treated hundreds of cases like your own, and , thou
sands of othera very similar. You can rest assured that I will know
just what to do wilt not make- a single misstep, tn the treatment of
your case, ana mat a complete ana
Not a Dollar Need Be
Paid Until I Cure
The Incurable cases that come under my observation have been those '
of men who have neglected to seek treatment in time, or have tried to
cure themselves With electric belts, patent nostrums, a drug store treat-
ment, or some other worthless means. Such treatments are- far worse ,
than none at all. They nearly invariably produce - complications . that
are as hard to cure as the original disease. Sometimes they appear to
benefit for a time, but as sure as fate their - after effects will .prove
harmful many times fatal. BEWARE OF THEM. . They cannot -. cure
you. no matter how eloquently they are - advertised. Seek my scientific
and successful Plrect-Method ' Treatment, that will 'not fail to cure .you.
Do not delay until your case has advanced into the incurable state. ' '
MY MODERN and up-to-date methods are eertaln and speedy rure
of SPERMATORRHOEA, "WEAKNESS." CONTRACTED DISORDERS. :
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, LOST STRENGTH and all reflex ailments '
Is 4f14HftH t d ' 1
VARICOCELE. HTDROCELE and STRICTURE positively cored
WITHOUT THE KNIFE, and NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID ITN-f
TIL YOU ARE WELL. Your money In your own bank U safer, than
any one's bond. .
sa ooimTinoH
Call at the office If possible for Free Advice, Examination and Diag
nosis. If you cannot call, write for symptoms blank. '
My. offices are open from 9 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 te 1 only.
-jffife ':IjfciX;10I'L ". Co.
cobweb Bscoiro Ain Momaxsoir rmssTS, jobtiu.hd, ossaov
Private Entranoe, 834 Morrison Street
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 xan be
passed out to honest men by honest
methods and that men have confidence
enough in their fellowmen not to shy at
every guidepost without 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 la
worth two deed tomorrow, and that NO,
MAN JS DOWN AND OUT UNTIL HE
HAS LOST. FAITH IN HIMSELF. . , , . . ,
We believe In today and the work we are doing; in tomorrow and the.
work we hope to do and the sure reward which the future holds. We
believe In courtesy, in kindness. In generosity. In good cheer. In friendship
and honest competition. We believe there Is something doing somewhere
for every man ready to do It. and we are ready right now. . ,
Our experience and facilities are unequal ed In Portland, and we hare
the largest referred practice tn the city. We mean by "referred practice"
patients referred to uafcy-othera who previously treated with' us . and
voluntarily recommend their friends to ua for similar treatment. y . '-,
Expert Medical PpPP Any Uncomplicated Spe- 4 A
Txamination I ilLLdal Disease Cured for 4 y
Our treatmenta are mild our results are quick. We successfully" treat
Acute. Chronlo and Nervoua Diseases. Blood Poison. Varicose Veins. Ca
tarrh. Skin Diseases. Btomach and Bower Troubles, Pijes. fistula. Kidney
and Bladdet-Ailments, Nervous Debility, and many other diseases of
men not mentioned here. No business address or street number on our
envelopes or packages. . ""
. CoasulUtlon and advice free! If yon can not call at office, write for
self-examination blank many cases eared at home.. Medicines l.l? to
$6.10 per course.
V Xoors a, m. to p. as. Bnaaays, 10 a. m. te 1J.
S17 LOUIS "lJiacAL.i0 DISPEilS '.
'''' eOBsTSB BZvOTTD Aim TAKSIIX, 01f rtaO, C "
tiangford against two second rt.-r
sums nttrht and guarantee that tl"
big negro will stop both of tlu'in. 1 J
oi.iy - condition will be that Inafor.!
must be allowed a rest of 15 nunuws
between the bouts. langford -ui
agree to Stop each man within 10 min
utes after the first gong sounds. '
Langford 4s hungry for another want,
but the fans who saw him put Hyuh
to aHc-' less than one round are or.
the opinion, that he will have a hard
time getting any matches soon- . , .
YAKIMA HUNTSMAN IS -
. ; - T-Ti--r(-i-r
t ' nillLMIL' tl'I'I'll I I. l IV
( North Yakima 'Wash., ' Deo. .
Toting half a deer 27 miles through the
mountains. in one day la .order .to make
good his boast to have, venison for Bun
day dinner, 'CharleyWde, of the Val
ley Hardware company here, accom'
plished a feat that la looked upon as a
record. He Informed a number of
f riends (last week ; that he was going
venison hunting and Invited them, to
his house for Sunday dinner. , , -
When they scouted . the idea, he was
willing io lay a. wager iusi t,i."w
would be provided, t He went, into the
mountains early In the week In search
of the game. - It was not until Satur
day morning that he was rewarded,
shooting deer that weighed 125
pounds. Knowing that, he could not
carry the whole deer, he took one half
and the hide, and started out for North
Yakima, 27 miles distant. He reached
home .late at night almost exhausted,
but his friends had venison Sunday.
the regular
The Zeadlng peclallst
SB. TATT.OX.
permanent euro win ioiiow
I Offer Yoa
Certain Cere
You