The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 31, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., December 31, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text1"HE : OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 31, 1908. sirs. E. A. Hartman, Mrs. T. M. Dunne and M)ss Francis Jeffrey. Parsons' or chestra, was in attendance. Is indicated by the fact, that'' mora than 300 automobile and- accessory manufacturers are represented. The exhibits embrace- everything pertaining to the motor industry, from the small est belt to the finished up-to-date, handsomely modeled touring car. . ' The exhibition la divided Into five dlstiuctrdepartments.- The entire main floor and part .. of the gallery sect ion are devoted to American and' foreign gasoline, steam and electric ' pleasure vehicles.: On the first gallery floor are the commercial and, taxicab' ve hicles and motorcycles. - Tires, . parts and accessories - are distributed about the galleries. .The exhibition of com mercial vehicles this year Is-larger and more representative -than'' oyer before. Danc'e the old year out tonight." HE m Ring:, Field Track and Diamond NEW YORK'S AUTO SHOW SUKFASSES ALL OTHERS CUolttd rress Leuea WlrS.J '.New York, Dec. 81. During the next seven days .the center of interest for the automobile world will be the (J rand Central Palace In this city. The in ternational show under the auspices of the American Motor Car Manufactur ers association has its opening - to nlght, after months spent; in perfecting plans and making readv. t The vastness of the show this year SIX COLLEGES III J. PETERSON Is "Negro, Nevo," Ketchel; "Yep," O'Conner FULL OF CLASS BIG TRACK MEET 1 CAUIRORINIA HOTELS 10 (mmim mis 0 WO FITZPATRICK THE CHAMPION r.1AKER Conference Decides on Ath V Ietic Tournament at Dele gate Meeting in Seattle. ' Far tho first time in the history of enllee-e athletics la the northwest. nnnfereiica track meet will ba held In Seattle Saturday. June 6 next Teams will participate from the six college, the ,, University of Orekon, Idaho snd Washington, Whitman college. Wash ington state college and Oregon Agri oultural college. The meet will be held i ntHnia.tnn with th. A la wka - Yuknr.- , 111 nnmm.MWH -" ' ,r. - , Pacific exposition, and will be under the nirecuon ji ursu rai!i '"" w of the University of Washington fao- Agreetng on the June meeting of the "Big Six.' was the last official act of the conference of college delegates 1n Seattle . yesterday. Outldc the rules for the present year, which were annpt ed as printed in the Journal yesterday, ihls was the most Important action of Heretofore the relative merits of the track teams I tne normwew. i-un.-. have been determined largely by dual meets, and the two triangular meetings . i i nr. oiruUnr thA line this year is expected to bring some crack performers uo me conference meet become an annual ar- fair, it will probably sound the death- j.n thZ lAhltniun-Irinhn-PullmKn snd Oregon-Idaho-Wasuington triangu lar meets. , . . . , The live year rule enacted by the del- . . .i mam .a l. l p r 4 n the a vera ire follower of athletics. By the five year rule it Is not intended that a student cart compete in one branch of athletic for five: years. Its Intent is .i.i.. cnnnA Ktiirlpnt has made the football team during the four years of his college course arm nrm """ '" track or baseball team inhls thirl tear, and then at the end of the first isemesu r Of'hls senior year is compellei to leave college. Upon his return to finish his course In college the five year rule operates to permit him to gage In track or baseball work the second semester which was not com- ""physical -Director A n gel 1 of Oregon Agricultural college and Physical Di rector Hayward and Delegate Oe-orge XV. Hug of Oregon returned to Portland from Seattle this morning. They will depart for their respective homes this afternoon. " &0CCEII FOOTBALL AT VAUGIIN STREET f The annual New Year's afternoon as sociation football game will this season be between the Cricketers and the Rangers, two city league teams, which will meet in a lPau ".aJch, atT th.e baseball grounds at 1:30 o clock. J.. A. Dick, right wing on the Multnomah team, will be referee. The game should 1 -1 .. .n-nA thfi TO fl fl Vfe-TH OfA R HI to get the pick over two dosen- good players on any holiday and Manager Siarlschal Keith has been busy all week getting Into the line the best of his large membership. The probable line ups will be: -. ,' , , Cricketers Goal, Cummlng; backs, Mitchell. Jago; halves, Kel tow, Robert son, Navlor; forwards, Eyles, Bruce, A. Mills. Maclean. Teal. . k T Rangers GoaI. Hutchington: backs, Coxon, C. A. Stewart; halves. McCaf ferty. Walker. Lawrence', forwards, Kil pack, Kyle, Medcajf, Stevenson. Quarter- . Closing Game of Schedule. ' I The closing game of the city league season will be between the Oolumblas and Multnomah, provided an agreement can be reached as to grounds. The Co lumbia want to play on the baseball grounds, the Multnomah team on the club grounds. The former say the M. A. A. X field would be an advantage to the home eleven, while the Multnomah claim is that the former game between these two teams was taken to the base ball grounds at the Columblas' request and that a number of other concessions bave been made throughout the season Which entitle the club to name the field for the concluding match. The Port land Football association will be asked to decide the location, when it will be vp to the losing team to go to the other team's grounds or. default. Confetti ball tonight. Merrill's hall. MULTNOMAH STAR 1 iU tvrt niklntrton, who is expected to put up groat Rama against Whitworth tomorrow. - ; i v,, ? - . f xu ' - .&&-?X' tASSF'-.-l ,;;: f..;M-:S 1 s , j 1 T rd'r ' ' ' ! J ' '; " 3 6 , Dan 1Tranon TW 1 "Mn. I'll never enter the ring to fight a negro," middleweight champion, today is tak ing with his friends in Grand Rapids, according to a dispatch received from the champion. "The next man Ketchel faces will be o a ma f n vertrwA " I thA nr.fUntinn of Joe O'Connor, Ketchel's manager. In his most "very reticent interview, epon-mg- men hero are wondering who has LAST FOOTBALL SEEN TOMORROW Whitworth College, and Multnomah Start Play at 2:30 o'clock. The final game of the local football season will be played on Multnomah field tomorrow afternoon, when the crack Whitworth college football eleven meets'" the sturdy Multnomah club at 2:30 o'clock. Multnomah field is In fairly good shape for the game, although the occasional rain and northerly wind predicted for tomorrow might leave it somewhat slow. . .. A defeat of Multnomah will put a big feather In the cap of the Tacoma stu dents, who hope next year to put out a team which will sweep everything be fore It. The season just closed saw the Whitworth eleven develop into one of the strongest football aggregations in the northwest. Their practice of the past two weeks shows that they have lost none of the cunning that characterized their work against rival colleges. Manager Pratt and Coach Reuber of Whitworth have decided on Frank Lon ergan and Hugh Boyd as officials for tomorrow's game. The acquisition of Dr. Tom Ross to the "Winged M" ranlcs has been hailed with jov'bv the club rooters. Ross is a bigger man than Dr. Rader. the regu lar guard, who is too ill to play, and his bulk will Interpose .Itself In the midst of many a play directed at the right side or the ciud line, wnere ur. xom will hold open house. All the uates leading to the field will be opened so that the large holiday crowd can be handled with convenience and dispatch. The grandstand Is free to all. the general admission ucxeis or Jl admitting the spectator to any part of the grounds not used by the players. The possibility of rain will have no effert on the spectators, who will be amply protected from stray drops in the big grandstand. CR ACK 3IARATH0NERS IN EACE TOMORROW (United Pre Led Wire. New Tork, Dec. 31. A record-breaking field of more than 100 runners will liartlclpate in the big Marathon run at the Empire City track tomorrow un der the auspices of the Yonkers A. A. Included among the entries are many star performers, such as James F. Crowley, winner of last year's race; Sammy Mellor. who finished second in that event; ;. Sydney Hatch of Chicago, and Corye, the 100-mile champion. The race will be 26 miles, 286 yards in length and will start In the public square in Yonkers and run two miles to the Empire City track, where the re mainder of the run will Jake place. ALfclXA LOCKS ARMS AGAIN WITH INDIANS The Alblna Athletic club football team leavqs New Year's morning for Chemawa, Or., to try to win back the laurels Alblna lost to the Indians Christmas day. This will be a hard fought game as the Indians are un defeated this season. Alblna had lost only one game out of seven before go ing down to defeat before the redskins. Also Alblna was the only team that crossed Chemawa second's goal this year. The club team Is confident of victory and lias been working hard Since Christmas. The Alblna lineup is as follows: It. Fortler; R. T.. Mor row: R. E., Palmer; C, Davis;',!.. G Christiansen; b. T., Abbott; L. K., Beagle; ; Q.. Howard; R. H, Donason; I IL, Henderson; K., Berg. Sllverton Takes Both Games. Junction City. Or , 'Dec. SI In the double header played between the Junc tion City boys and girls tid the Bllver ton high school boys and girls last night Bilverton won; both games. The score of the girls' game was IS to 6 and the boys' game 82 to S. . This Is the third of the series of league games that ilverton high; school boys have won. The Sllvetton boys win play Eugene ! January 1 ou Eugene's floors - ;J 4 VaV ' -4 the say In the Ketchel-O'Connor combi nation. Ketchel says that other champions, including Sullivan, Dempsey and Jeff ries, have drawn the color line, and that his own decision should arouse no ad verse comment. . "I might fight a colored man," said Ketchel, "If I needed the monev. But I don't and I do not have to meet a negro. I have never thought it the proper thing for a white man to fight a negro." OVERJinBARRV Heavyweights Put Up Slow Battle Sponge Tossed in Thirty-Nintli. (Special Dtepatrb to The )MnuL) Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 31. What either Bam Langford or Jack Johnson will do to Jim Barry or Al Kaufman cej-talnly would be a shame If their fight Wednesday night was any crite rion of the pair's ability. Hopelessly beaten, Barry - gave up in the thirty ninth round when his second tossed In the' sponge. The fight was a good deal of a repe tition, one round being like the preced ing affair. Neither man scored a knock down until the thirty-seventh round, when Berry took a terrific right swing flush on the Jaw and went to the mat. From that time on the big Chicago battler had little chance other than from a stray blow. After the knock down he came back and fought gamely, but every one could see that the end was not far off. When the end came Barry was a long ways from being out. and seemed well able to continue fighting. Teddy Mur phy, his manager, explained that Barry had broken both his hands In the twen tieth round, and as he had no chance to win Murphy did not see the use of letting Barry stand up and be punished. Kaufman's Showing Poor. Kaufman made anything but a good showing. He seemed awkward and clumsy, and in the beginning allowed Barry to fight rings around him. Re peatedly Jim would wade into Kauf man, letting looKe rights and lefts that landed with good force and compelled Kaufman to back away. Kaufman took a good many wallops In the eighth round, when Barry timed his blows and reached Kaufman's face with telling effect having the mwkward San Francisco boy going before the bell sounded. It was only a momentary flash, however, and Barry ihen settled down to his old style of ruining Kauf man and then letting fly with, both hands. The battle was slow and demonstrated that the fans do not like the distance routes as well as they do shorter af fairs. After the first 18 rounda it was simply a repetition of what had tone before. . Muggsy Mullen, an ancient long shoreman from one of the beach towns, ran Into Jack OKeefe in the first and only preliminary, and took a sound beat ing. He had the most weird assortment of punches ever seen in the ring. CHEMAWA BRAVES OFF TO MEET DALLES TEAM (Spcrl Dlapatch. to The Jdhrnat.) , Chemawa, Or., Dec. 31 The crack Chemawa first football team left his morning for The Dalles, where they will plav the fast, husky bunch that represent the athletic club at that place tomorrow. Chemawa defeated the Cath olics 21 to 0 The Catholics were de feated by M. A. A. C. 6 to t). i The Dalles were defeated by M-. A. A. C. to 0. ' The Dalles and the Catholics played an 0 to 0 game. With this record it would seem that the Chemawa team ought to have an easy time of It tomorrow; but they left with the expectation of having to fight one of their hardest gridiron battles. Club teams have a (habit of collecting all kind of stars at the last moment and sending -out hard luck stories so that the redskins hardly know - what they are going up against, except that they will be outweighed by more than 20 pounds to 'the man. All the friends of the team expect them to give a good account of themselves. - Napoleon Lajole has received a Christ mas present of two bats that have been soaked fn oil for two years. Some ball players are not able to get things that have been in-soak only two month. Football! Football! Multnomah vs. Whitworth college. Multnomah field. New Year's day, 2;30 p. m. Admission II, including1, grand stand. Tickets for Sale at Sahillert, Cadwell's and SI Rich's cigar stores. Countryman Believes Swed ish Middleweight Will Trim 0'Connell. (Kneels! uUnBtcb to The Journal.) Rainier, Or., Dec. SI. For one I am mlirhtv elad to know that Jack Peter son is coming out to the coast to meet O'Connell next Thursday night. I know what Mr. Peterson can ao ror x saw him in several of his matches. ' ' He is a fellow built something like O'Oonnell but appears to me : to do somewnai stronger than the Portland wrestler. He is the classiest middieweigni uiat l saw nn a. recent trin to the middle west and I predict that he will make short work or o conneii. I've seen O'Connell in all his matches In Portland and while . I am convinced that he Is a wonderfully clever defensive wrestler, 1 am sure that he Is not the equal of Peterson at the offensive game. l must admit, mous-n. inai uuonneu has not had much chance to show what he can do in an aggressive way. I con sider his matches, with the exception of the Dwyer match, to bave been too easy to test his ability as an aggressor. in the Dwyer matcn, ne ata not taxe the aggressive, I think, because be did not want to take a change of being thrown while trying to rush the big Chleagoan. in .Peterson tne Multnomah instructor will find a fellow who is on the rush all the time. He has had experience enough to place hlni near the top of the list of middleweight, If not at the very pinnacle. I understand that O'Con nell has agreed to meet any middle weight In the world for $2f0 a side. He places the toD scale at 156 Donnds and this .Peterson can make quite hand ily, although I tmnk he would put up a better battle at 168 pounds. Peterson wrote me the other dav. that he would arrive In Portland several days before the match. I am glad he has r-oncluded to do this for it will place him in a nositlon to meet a lot of the boys. He is a light complexloned, curly headed chap with the usual good natured Swedish temperament. I am sure that the wrestling followers will be im pressed with him. Anyhow don't' over look his chances in next Thursday nights go with O'Connell. I am be lieving that those who don't see the exposition rink struggle will mlsa the bout of the season. Several of us bova are going up from this section to cheer our countryman along. x ours ror a goon matcn, OLOF SWANSON. DAN SULLIVAN THROWS JOHNSON OF SEATTLE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Hoaulam. Wash.. Dec 31. At Fire man's hotel In this city last night Dan A. Sullivan of Montana defeated Julius Johnson of Seattle, claimant of the middleweight .championship of the Pa cific coast, in one of the gamest and most Interesting wrestling matches ever witnessed anywhere. Sullivan out pointed Johnson in every department of me game ana nnauy made nim quit after three hours and forty-two minutes of terrific work. The referee; awarded the match to Sullip&n. The remarkable feature of the bout was the length of time consumed, which broke all records. Gene Sullivan took two straight falls irom .Battling awanson oi this place. ,. POCKETS CUE BALI HID LOSES IBS Oakland, Cal.. Dec. 31. John Robblns or Frultvale has proved to the world that he is such a game snort" he can put a- billiard ball In his mouth, but he is minus several xeetn, nair aeaa rrom nervous shock and has a big doctor's bill to , pay as a New Tear's greeting, not to mention what the dentist will have to say. But he won 12.60 and no body will deny he'a a "game sport," so He was playing billiards at Melrose dS??1 Johnson and Fltspatrlck fol yesterday. when a friend said: "I'll iSJt1' .th,l bout TU'J. dec,2ed hi von 12.60 vou can't Docket a billiard. ErajslitfV means the termination of ball In your mouth." You're on," said Robblns without hesitation. With great difficulty he forced the ball Into his mouth. Then the 'trouble came. Dr. J.- H. Callan was : summoned, but found It impossi ble to -remove the ball until several of Bobbins' teeth had been extracted -and even then he had to use a small pinch bar. Robblns almost choked to death and suffered great agony. Tonight Grand novelty, confetti alPnJght ball, new I ears eve. jnerrui s nan. PLAYS LAST GAME Captain Stulp,-, Stott of Multno mah club, who will probably play ; hia last football game tomorrow. ' Stott's law practice la growing I' . ajnd he feels v he can not spare - . much more time for footbalL . aUnlg f t I' . " ' J - A Mi ; l..v,.....vr... ,--v... ' " a .- -V it- ' " ,' . V; - .: Foxy : Old - Sam Hounded Tommy Burns Around World for Fight. Now that the paeans have been sung for Jack Johnson and the platitudes said for Tommy Burns. It is about time to bestow some praise upon wise Old Sam Fltzpa trick, the persistent man ager of the Galveston black, who hounded the Canadian three fourths of the -way around the world In order to get a match for his fighter. Convinced that Johnson could trim Burns to a cannibal's taste, Fitzpatrlck spent thousands of dollars hanging on the trial of the lemon., champion. There was no letup, once the old man took up the pursuit. From the United States Flfspatrlck and Johnson followed Burns to England, thence Into Ireland and across the Dover to France. On every hand the public was made to know that Burns feered to meet Johnson, while f "lucking the easy ones across the At-1 antic. Suddenly Burns took ship Tor' the Antipodes, but f'ltspatrlck had made It so warm for Tommy there that there was no aettlnr out of a match, and lie finally consented to the meeting which elevated a new champion to the throne, a black man, the first In the history of the game. Johnson Is well known in Portland. When the game flourished here several ycaiB ngu, ue wms t iminuiHr liKure uii the rliato. Johnson never foualit hero but he trained with Joe Walcott, the Barbadoes wonder, when the smaller col ored fighter was preparing for his fight with Mysterious nilly Smith. He learned a lft from Walcott during that period. Fitzpatrlck therefore is entitled to the greatest credit for bringing Johnson Into the world's championship. Started Severn Tsars Ago. Johnson broke Into Dromtnence : In 1901 when he met some aood men. In cluding Jack McCormick. who is now running- a saloon In Chicago. Althnu Johnson save Galveston as his birth place, he can be rated as a .Chicago product as It was In that city that goi nis Tirsi reai siarc, biiTO "h'.e.f.r.r1! ances here. He was always a drawing 1 card, as. In his apparently careless f , style, the real cleverness of the big black man was apparent. He made one or two appearances n gainst men of his own color, each as Klondyke, whom he met at the Lyceum theatre, with Ma lachy Hogan refereelng. and then was sent against Prank Chllds. This was a hard battle and he got the verdict at win ena vi six rounds. aqis isus. men jonnson commenced "drirttHlr around the country and Joe! JeatieMe served as a trial horse for hi hi-.; Thev met seven times, no decision beitig ren dered in four of their bouts. Johnson kept Improving in cleverness as the seasons passed on and finally he came 10 do lamea or as possible champion ship material.,,. Could Re Take Punishment T There was no Question about the dev. erness of the bis- fellow or ahnut hla ability to land a knockout punch. But there was considerable argument as to whether or not he could stand punish ment. The way he wilted on one or twe occasions under hard punishment made It seem likely that he would collapse in a hard bout Still, whem he won from Sailor Burke In six rounds and then knocked out a tough boxer like Jim Flynn in the 11th at San Francfsco, his ability was generally recognised. It was Sam Fltspatrlck who really brought him Into the limelight. An Australian of the time when Joe Qod- dard, Peter Jackson and Bob Fltzslm- mons nourisneo, fitzpatrlck was per fectly acquainted with the game. He recognized that through actual lack of other material. Johnson had as much claim to prominence as any other man of his weight. Be he prepared to boost the big black's stock. His first step was to follow Burns to the coast, challenging him for a bout, and then to follow him to Eng- miiu. jiere jupnson was a great ca'i In music, halls, and he added to his British reputation by winning from Al McNsmara tn four rounds and knocking out -Ben Taylor In eight rounds. Both bouts were held" at Plymouth. When Bums left the country and started for cn tmu gone almost around the BRAINARD CUBS HAND CRIMP TO GOLD SEALS The "Bralrard Cub" Indoor baseball team of the' East Side Athletic club, put a crlmn in the asniration of tha crack "Gold Seal" team last night bv winning a fast game to the tune of 19 to 6. The asms was nlaveri in th East Side Athletic club gymnasium and occupied one hour of time. uunng the rirst few innings the 'void Seals' found McKenzla. th Huh' nltohAr. freniientlv hut In th. Psecured control of the ball and f rotn j men on mere was little doing. Tha 'Gold Seals" are the hardest hitting- bunch that have visited the east side "gym tnis season.' but are a litti. weak in fielding. The "Cubs" hit hard and ran bases like four-time wlnnera Their fielding was much above the average. Barren's work behind the bat was a feacure. -The teams lined up as follows: Gold Seals. Bralnard Cuba Fordnev ....... . . '.P . . . ... .-... . MrKenzU Morton . .,. .C. ........ ., Barrel! K Davis. .... ... i. .IB. .......... Irwin J. Davis.... ,'.2B...., Oumm Bauer SB . Tauscher C. Albert.. .......U 8... ....... Brinok J. Albert.. .R.S. ........ Meachem Patterson . . . . . . .R. F.. . Smith McKlnnon . . . . . . .1 F..v. ; . Smith SCORE BT INNINGS. Gold Seals ...... 0 J J 10 0 fl 0 5 Bralnard Cubs ..0 1 1 1 88 8 7 ID Next Tuesday evening the "Bralnard Cubs" and Jack Helser's machinists will meet for their second game of a series of five' for the championship -of the city. The game will be played In the East Side Athletic club "gvm" and Is slated for1 8:30 o'clock.. The machin ists are Tri-City league stars. The first game went to the east side bovs 12 to 7. and a fast, hard game 'is promised for Tuesday -night. YOUNG MULTNOMAHANS IX ANNUAL JUNIOR HOP The annual junior hop was given - by tha ladies' annex of the Multnomah club in the "gym" last night. ; tha occealnn being a happy ona both for the juniors and their elders. The party Is given for the young people in appreciation of their splendid work during the past year.-- Th costumes ' of ' the tyoung people formed a pretty picture, the girls being in pure white, while the boys were in dark suits. Professor Krohn was floor manager and the patronesses were Mrs. J. T. McKlnnon, Mrs. Robert Krohn. sJ. , 1 a CXOKB9 TO BEAXX Is commonly said of babies who 'have died of the croup. How unnecessary this la No child ever had the ' croup without having a cold or cough at the start If you will stop the first symp torn Of the cough with Ballard's Hore hound Syrup there Is no danger what ever Of croup. ..Sold by Sktdmore DruS Co. . 1 1 , - - b The Jo wTiial's Free Inf ormation B vreau ' To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information regard ng the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column. The Journal has installed a free Information bureau. Descriptive liters, ture, rates, etc, will be gladly furnished to those interested. ' SPEND THE WINTER AT CALIFORNIA The Paradise of the Pacific ; J25 Miles South of San Francisco, 'Affords every facility for ; golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring. and all other sports under ideal conditions. Superb , climate;" beautiful scenery. Erery luxury ; and convenience of the best city hotels v ; ;.; ;.. Stopover' privileges on all through railroad tickets v Illustrated literature on request n.B. WARNER, Manager; VON DORN HOTEL Sa Turk St., Baa Traaolsoo. Steel building, absolutely ' fireproof. European plan, Fine Cafe. Central lo cation. Rate tl. 00 per day and up. Take Eddy st car, get off at Jones. .j , j. w. utitux. Mgr. PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL A. H. HOBTOK, Piop. 17-111 E11U St. Phone XaaraT SM. In the rery heart of the downtown holiness and shopping district; convenient to all carllnes; an Ideal hotel for permanent gueats; a moat do airablo hotel for traveling man and tonrista; s modern hotel at moderate priced Rate, $1.00 per day and op. Reservations inaae by letter or telegraph. M. D. KIK0N, Maaager. tt. B. McCOLLISTEB. Chief Clerk. Cor. Powell and Ellis 8ts UAM VKAWCZSOO. , Entrance on Powell St. Rate S 1-00 and Upward. FRED P. PLAOEMAN. Prop. DEL MONTE I I Sit ' a a uomen west noiei I CORE bt kt arrxcux. kxtxoss KT TfiB FOB A CUBS IB ' $10 nr Airr t7HC0MPX.ICATZO DXSOBSEB In all my work I am thor ough, painstaking and careful to give just the 'right treat ment required In each indi vidual case. For - 20 years I have been proving my ability, and my buelness methods have always been strictly reliable. My unqualified success Is due to a thorough medical educa tion, supplemented by years of experience In men's spe cial diseases only. My treat ment is as - correct aa modern science can make it. Others may offer inducements such aa cheap treatment , or quick treatment, but my ' foremost Pay ' Me When Cured - claim is for thoroughness, which in the long run In EVERY CASE means the cheapest and the 6VpERMAT0BRHOEA, "WEAKNESS," CONTRACTED DISORDERS. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, LOST STRENGTH. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE- and STRICTURE" and all reflex ailments cured promptly and permanently. TBEB COHSTTIiTATIOV. , Call at the of f lco if possible for Free Advice, Examination and ' Diag nosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. the DIR. TAYLOR co. COBJTEB KOBBXBOaT AND BXOOVD TBSBTB . . Private Entrance, 83414 Uorrlactn Street. Portland, Or. - . Llfe-stss' reproductions of the 'human form., presenting a study of health and disease afford ing educational . opportunities not found , elae--whero. - - t Our medical offices and treatment "rooms are on the same floor, though separated from tho museum by a large hall, so that there Is no eon fusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult us can do so in atrict privacy and f rea of charge. $5.00 Oar Fee, fori Com plete Cure In any" Uncomplicated Case. Weakness of ment Varicocele. Nervous De bility, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and all Con tracted TMseases. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to S P. M. daily. San days, 9 to 12 only. , OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 001 iz wn vvrvAif miiK I m wswss,we a aoaawMsaas as. sawwvvwa Evoiylcman litatanatad snd ahoatd know aooniuiawonoerrnl MARVEL Vhlrlina Snrav lTaWBwVattaal7raw. Ate - tumoud Smrtton, Beet tUC est Moat ConvenlenV lk mv ttwbi hr R. ;i ho cai,nvBU.,ir tow TV - . J'"ftJt.t Otnar. but aand atarap tor llluatrated book anl4. ItttTs full nartiealara and ritrmHrnm In. valuabla to ladles. MARVKt, COla m. 84 STM HIV T3RK. . , far- Sale ky ' Bltldaiart pmf Os,, WeSars. flkwhe Oa. sad Laue-Sevfei Bras Cr I tnrafc FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. "-. Sanderson's ; Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable rem edy for FEM1LB TKOU BI.ES ABO SXiBi:O0X.ABZ TIES. Cure- tha most nhatl. nate cases in 8 to 10 days. IPrlee $2 per box. or S for tS mailed In plain wrap per. Address T. J. PIERCE, 211 Alisky bldg.i'265 Morrison bU Portland, Or. HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $1.60 A DAT UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A CAT UP 4 A new down lowi hotel Steel wd trick structure. Furnished at a cost of $150,000. Eierj comfort and comenU nee. On ear lines transferrlnz to all parts of city. Omnibus meets all trains and steamers. - 4 if too want comfort, oomenlenoe and luxury at a terj reasonable price, atop at the aeleot HOTEL STEWART Hotel SLFraricis SAN FRANCISCO . This hostelry possesses all the best features of the world's finest caravansaries, and bas added many ideas to the sum of hotel happi ness. It has Introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteldom the Electric Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service, Magneta Clock System and today represents the farthest advance of science in hotel service in America. Rates European, from $2 upward Under the management of JAMES WOODS SB. TATZ.OB, ' The leading Specialist. mmssv ats. .wsau smu UU1 aTWrUsVOOt VI ..i.l a. w - . wssw Little Adlcts Brin"1 Eesults i ask. M -m aha LI