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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY ' "JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY .12. 1909. 15 SPORO l NEWS or THE' WORLD TRACK DIAMOND L1ULIII0 1 IS SHQWH1GSTR0UG Tuttle's Injury Lessens the Chance for Four-Ply Vic tory Friday Night. " Vl wr pu Everything looked rood for a four-ply victory over the Spokan Athletic club the "Winged M" gym next Friday night, until Dr. Tuttle. . the J46 pound wrestler. Injured a rib,, whiolj might put him out of the running entirely or at least lessen his chances ot win ning. . , - While there was no elimination match between Tuttle and Franske last night, it is generally conceded about the club that Tuttle would have- little trouble detesting hit tryout opponent. The clubmen are figuring on both Cranga and West winning the boxing matches. Dranga la the 125 pound coast champion and It is not believed - o classy a fellow will fall before the Spo kane opponent Dranga ha nearly re gained his old speed after several months of Inactivity due to a broken leg and will travel at a fast rate when he goes into his first real match of several months, West has been worklntr nicely for the past three weeks and will be abla to travel the four round route- at smart pace. West is a glutton for punishment and will, take a blow . to give a blow every time. With the-7 boxing matche in the Hands of these two capable boys that en4 of the meet will be well taker: care of. v E. p. Smith, who meets Spokane's ISC pound wrestler, la well thought of on th mnt He has improved wonderfully un der Instructor O'Connell's peculiar stylt and will be able to give the Spokane op ponent a good run for the medal. 8ml tl is easily the best of the 135 pound men at the club. With Tuttle suffering; from a sort side, there is a possibility that elthei Franske or Mil gar d will go against Oe-Ki-K the Spokane entrant. The tryout which was to have been held last nigw was postponed until tomorrow night, at which time it la expected Tuttla wil' be able to go on the mat. Otherwise Franske amd Milgard will wrestle ir tryout tomorrow.. j There will be two preliminary boxlnf matched of three rounds each preceding (he main boxing events. Owlnir to the necessity for removing the wrestling pad, the wrestling matchea will be held first. Preparations have been made to ac commodate a large crowd of spectators. The first bout will be held at 8 o'clock. RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID FAUS CLEVER SPOKANE ATHLETES HERE FRIDAY - I K, I . '- ' ' ' -(' - i . - i v ,: v - i ! V ' 7 V : C CROSS COUNTRY RAG Is Catcher Frambes, who finished the season with Portland a mora valuable man that Phil ' CooneyT Walter lie Credit doesn't think so and has refused for the Tri-state receiver. Altoona Is anxious to get Oooney, but thera ' la nothing doing at this end of the line, Ed Kennedy has the honor this year of being the first Portland ball player to send In his signed contract. Man ager Mao was much pleased when Big Kd Informed him that ha had had his fill of outlaw baseball. Ed says the pay Blip la always in a precarious state in unorganised oaseuaii. Mike Breyetta has sent in his con tract from Minneapolis and will proba bly be the regular shortstop on the Oakland team, unless Eddie Foster, areiiea irorn inm cnauipionsnio uinni port team of the Trl-Stata league, beats him out Breyetta was secured from Burlinaame of the Central leaaue. He was the premier run getter of the league, crossing me piate ix times in 113 games. His batting average was ..'!H, Deingr the third nest in the league, lie stole zv eases ana secured If sacrl flee hits. George Edward Waddell is about the only Dig league star who nas not de manded an increase In salary or stated that he had retired from the game. Probably Rube Is afraid a bluff would be called. Never was there a ball player with tha meteorio rise , of Walter Johnson, the Weiaer. Idaho, alabster now with the. Washington Americana. Manager (janiuion says na wouia not trade John son for - any two men in the league. E PROFITABLE TO FRENCH The benefits which accrue from own ing a cross country stable In France can a gathered from the following statis tics. The first five leading owners are bracketed together and an average of their winnings is made.- As they . re ceived 71,000 altogether, this gives an average of 14,200 each. The same has been done with the next five in the list, ind so on: Each. five :.f 14,200 five 6,600 five 4,420 five 2,960 1st id 3d 4th 5th 6th not do with a What would Johnson first division club? The University of California, which . developed such notable diamond stars aa urvai overall ana Nick Williams, will probably be without a scintillating team this aaason. All of the veterans have forsaken the classic halls. The Meyers ooya. mcluling Jimmy, the beat ' backstop' ever developed at a western college, and "Hap,", the crack first Dsseman. nnvfl r nwn. no navj. hmh.p Reld, Bolinnky and Barnist, all tried players. -Hap" Myers will cast hie ThA 'nvAas ' lota with the JEFF MAY APPEAR FOR JA 11' MLiI fret) l rt-nirmTm TToIt foes tMMd Wlrm.1 ' ' Ijob Angeles, Jan. It Jim Jeffrie amuiea today that fr bis coming week a engagement at a San Francisco theatre was successful he would sign a contract with Sullivan & Considlne to appear for SO or 40 weeks in vaudeville. Jeffries will leave for San Francisco next Friday night and will start hia engagement the following Sunday arter noon. He will be accompanied by Mrs. ; . Thla Bate in Sport Annals. - ' 1869 At St Louis. Tom AIle.tr riefMtt. d Bill Davis in 43 rounds, in fight for cnampionsmp. 1885 At Boston, John I Sullivan de feated Air Greenfield In four rounds. 1887 At Toronto. Canadian team de feated the United States team It) Inter national oonspiei. 18SJ J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston bought Arion, I years old, by Election eer, from Senator Iceland Stanford of California, at a price said to be 1150,- 1 S3 Professional Cycle Racing as soolatlon organised at Philadelphia. 100 At New Tork, "Kid" McCoy knocked out joe choynsm in fourth round. 1905 "Tip" O'Neill made preaidant of ine western league. . . -' ISO At Los Angeles, Aurelia Her- rera koncked out "Young Corbett" ta fifth round. " . 1&07 At Cincinnati. Albert Cookson won world's , title in roller skating for mil In S:56.. Tortured os a Xorsa. "For 10 years I could'nt ride a horse without' being In torture from piles," writes t B. Kapler of Ruglees. Ky "whenall doctors and other remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bolls, Fever Sores, Ecsema, Salt Rheum, Corns. JSC. . OUiranteed Woodard. Clarke Co. am 3. five 2,450 five .V. 1.890 7th 'five 1,600 8th five 1,460 9th five 1.320 10th five 1.130 llth five 1,000 Fifty-five owners have thus won flSo.OOO between them. In addition to this amount 64 other owners have won sums ranging betwon 400 and 1300. Naturally, trainers and jockeys as well as owners and breeders, benefit In directly from the big priaes which are to be won, and it is notable that many young French riders, both amateur and professional, have this year come to ha fore. The Marquis de Salnt-Sauveur has ridden 21 winners this season. it is almost superriuous to aoa mat tne mutuais nave proved tne means of providing rich stakes, and one can get an idea of the amount invested at the various meetings by giving the fig ures ror one race course. At the 44 meetings held at Autsull this year the turnover at the "mu tuais" amounted to nearly 2,780,000 compared with 2.98f.f50 in 1907. On the big steeple chase day the fig ures were 132,480 and 140,650, re spectively. Taking an average on the two years, about f&5,537 a day was in vested in the parimutuel at the leading French steeplechase course. The above would give an average of 3.626 a day as a share of the commission to go to wards the stakes. With the French racing flxures ar ranged on a new plan for next season. It is interesting to note the dates of soma or tne big events in that country ana England. They are: Wednesday, May 26 Epsom Derby, Friday, May 28 Epsom Oaks. Sunday, . June 6 French Oaks. Sunday. June 18 French Derby. Tuosday, June 1. to Friday, June 18 Ascot meeting:. Sunday. June zo Auteuu steeple chase. Wednesday, June 28 Auteuil hurdle race. . Sunday. June 27 Grand Prix. The Prix du Conseil. Municipal, will be decided on October 3. W. S. C. CAPTAIN f- v, , . , Si ' i v - A f." ? - CI 1 "" J t f . , ?i JIU JITSU PROVES TO BE A PHONY. DEFENSE The relative value of boxing and Jiu jltsu aa a means of offense and de fense was given . a tryout in Paris re cently, which did not, ahow the much vaunted; Japanese to any great advant- ago.--- - Tano Matsuda. who claims to be a master tf the art of Jiu iltsu. under took to meet bam Aiovey, uia Ameri can negro who has been posing as a orld beater, with the sraips or Jeff ries, Jackson, Fitsatmmons, Burns and all the other heavyweights at his belt. According to the renart of the battle as received hern, McVey first scared the Japanese half to death, by opening nts lace ana smuma at mm ana tnen started to feint. He feinted once with his left, which tied.' and then caught the Jap under the chin with a driving uppercut with-his right. Tano Matsuda went straight no in the air and crashed on the canvaa. As the rules of the French , ring allow hitting when the man is down. Movey took advantage of it. and soma hours after the jiu Jitsu fighter was carried . from the ring ha admitted there was something In fight ing witn lists aiier a. rta nas re fused to take advantage of a - return match: Tano Matsuda Is the leading exponent or jiu jiieu in lionuon. CL0UGHEN WAS FAMOUS AS ATHLETE BEFORE 20 ' Two years aao the Fordham college basketball team made a vigorous pro test when "Bobbie" Cloughen was added to the track - team or that Institution. and even after ha had started training lor uie pnni ,nn-oB e ww otten caua upon to play against the strongest col lege basketball teams., and always did much to bring victory to his team. When this big. red haired youthi who Is now the fastest sprinter In America, started running In the little gymnasium up in Fordham, ha had no idea that he could win races, and really only joined In with the track men while waiting for basketball practice to start. Like Charley Daniels, who was chang-d from a atar Interscholastic middle dis tance -runner to the world's arreatest swimmer, Cloughen switched from bas ketball and football star into a sprinter good enough to win second in the Olym pic gamea at London last summer.. Cloughen was one of the. party of New Tork athletes who competed in the aames at Pittsburg recently, where he gained additional laurels by winning the luu j-ara run in rwora lime. While at Fordham, Cloughen was a member of the football, baseball, basket ball and track teams, and shone on each. When he left Fordham ha went to Colgate college for a few weeks, but soon returned to Js'ew Tork, and is Cecil Cave, crack halfback of Washington state college, recently elected captain of team. John Adams, 135 Pound Wrestler. M. H. Root, 125 Pound Boxer now a student at Townsend Harris Hall, of the city college. One of the most wonderful features of this great ath lete's career is that all of his work was dona before he had reached his twentieth year, and he still has his bent years before him in which to fulfill the predictions made for him. BAT liELSOIl SAYS CORBETT IS MAN (United Press Leased Wlre.1 New York, Jan. 13. Not Jeffriea but Corbett is the only available white man to enter the ring agalnat Jack John son, acoordlng to Battling Nelson, cham pion lightweight today. Bat believes that Jim Corbett is in better condition than Jeffries and Is the loglcsl man to defeat the black heavyweight champion, pointing to Corbett's cleverness and condition. Speaking of the posnibilltlea. Bat said: "No friends of Jeffries, nor anyone anxious to see the championship In the hands of a white man wants to see Jef fries fight Johnson. It would be a crime to allow Jeffries to face the ne gro. "The life Jeffries has led has been such that it would be Impossible for him to get Into shape again. If John son ever licked Jeffries every other white fighter would be compelled to half kill every black man they met. My opinion Is that Jim Corbett has the best chance with Johnson." NEW YORK JUDGE PAVES WAY FOR FIGHTS The recent decision of Supreme Court Judge Seabury of New York making permanent the Injunction for bidding the police to Interfere with boxing matches before legitimate clubs probably will give New Yorkers an op- Sortunlty to sea some good fighting, ever since toe repeal- of the Horton law has the boxing game, legitimately conducted, had such an opportunity to flourish, and there is little danger -of another setback as long as "fly by night" clubs are discouraged by those who patronize the sport. There are thousands of lovers of the Queensberry Same In this city respectable cltixens nd taxpayers, too who have lust., as much right to Join a club and enjoy boxing exhibitions as sny other sort of entertainment Boiled down and atrlpped of legal verbiage. Justice Banbury's decision re strains the police from entering the rooms of clubs to make arrest for al leged misdemeanors, not committed or attempted to be committed in the pres ence of the police, without first pro curing warrant a Should the police force their way Into club houses they will be acting in contempt of court and will be liable to severe punishment. Therefore the raiding habit is likely to become extremely unpopular with those police officials who are directly concerned. W. S. C. AND IDAHO TO PLAY INDOOR JBASEBALL State College, Pullman, Jan. 12. W. S. C. and the University of Idaho will firobably add another game to intercol eglate sports if the present plans of Manager Lund of the State College baseball team materialise. Manager Lund is negotiating with Idaho for a series of indoor baseball games and is confident that the games will be played. The Indoor game was first played at the college last winter when a series of games were played by the colleg iate classes for the championship of the college. At that time it was intend ed to round the soring -athletes Into early form and the Immense popularity of the game at that time has Induced the management to attempt placing the sport on an intercollegiate basis. The lnterciass tournament is arranged ror this year and at the conclusion of .the games Captain Buck will organize a varsity squad. Idaho and W. S. C. are the only col leges that could bring the sport into' Intercollegiate prominence owing to the short distance between the two Institu tions, soma 10 miles, and the future of the came will depend largely upon the action taken by Idaho, though Manager Lund Is assured of games In Spokane with the S. A. A. C. SENATOR BY DIRECT VOTE Kansas Legislature Has But to Ratify Choice of Peo ple Bank Guaranty. , (Special Dlipttch to Th Journal. I Topeka, Kan., Jan. 12. The Kansas legislature which convened today will be called upon to dejil with some im portant questions, though It Is .not ex pected that so many measures of radi cal reform will be enacted as was the case at the session two years ago. After completing its organisation the legisla ture will proceed to the election of a United States senator to succeed Ches ter L Long, whose term will expire with the . end of the present congress. The choice of his successor wilt be- purely a perfunctory tiroceeding, as the general primary held laat summer insures the election-of Joseph L. Bristow, formerly assistant postmaster general of the United States. One of the foremost matters to re ceive the attention of the lawmakers is the question of a state bank deposit guaranty law. As both parties aro pledged to enact such a law, it la cer tain that the measure will pass in some form or another. Proposed amendments to the tax laws form another important subject to be dealt with. , To make prohibition as nearly abso lute throughout the state as possible a measure will be introduced to abolish the selling of liquor on trains. Governor Kitchen Takes Office. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Halelgh, N. C, Jan. U William W. Kitchen, for many years a representa tive in congress, was today inaugurated governor of North Carolina In succes sion to Governor Robert B. Olonn. Scores of visitors from all over the state attended the ceremonies, which topk place -shortly after noon at the capltol. In the inaugural procession the new governor and the retiring chief executive occupied the same carriage and the escort was composed of several companies of the North Carolina Na tional Guard. AUTO WILL SLICE MANY HOURS OFF VALE-BURNS TRIP s (Special Dlipatch to Th JonrnaM 4 Vale, Or., Jan. I2.v-The time 4 of the trip between Vale and 4 Burns Is to be shortened by the 4 establishment of an auto-stage 4 line. The Journey Is 140 miles 4 by wagon road and the two 4 horse stages take from 18 to 20 41 hours to make the trip, which in 4 the winter season Is a tough 4 experience. H. N. Ford of So- 4 attle is back of the new enter- 4 prise and he has two 60 horse-, 4 power machines on the way here 4 from Chicago. He will make needed improvements to the road 4 and expects to have his cars 4 running within a month. Tha 4 automobiles should cover the 4 distance in six hours. Travel be- 4p tween this city and, the county seat of Harney is increasing 4 steadily. It is thought that the 4 automobile line will more rap- 4 idly foster the trade between the 4 two cities and bring tha people 4 into closer touch. DIREFUL- PROGNOSTICATIONS ARE TO BE NEWSPAPER'S SPECIALTY (Special DIssMteb to The Journl. New Westminster, B. C, Jan. 12. Preparations are being made for the publication at Alberni of a newspaper devoted exclusively to the prognosticat ing of dira calamities' due to happen within the next 10 years, according to the calculations of the . editor to be, John Packard, a deep Bible student, who has ' lately become so 1 impressed with his own praphetio powers that ha has taken unto himself the title of "John the Baptist." During the past seven years Mr, Packard has been saving money for the purpose of publishing a newspaper, thla being the only way In t which he can make known his dis coveries to the world at large, as every established paper refuses to take hia calculations' on coming wilslortuncs seriously. Ha claims lo hrtve predirlnd the San Francisco earthquake the elec tion of Taft and tha loss of the Valen cia months ; before these events hap pened. . His publication Shall have an large a circulation, and shall last as long as is consistent with the .expend iture of $3000, this being the enth amount which the prophet proposes ex. pending on the dissemination of his In terpretations. Ha proposes calling hi publication "The Shadow Cast by the Coming Fulfillment of the PTopheciea Foretold of Old." 7 Kelr Hardie to Speak". (Sperltl Dispatch to The Journal ! New York. Jan. . 12. Considerable public Interest Is manifested In tha meeting of the Civic Forum tonight, when the speaker will be J. Kelr Hardie, chairman of the labor party in the British house of commons. Mr. Hardie has chosen for his subject, "A Revo lution in British Politics and Its Les sons for America" The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked will preside at the meeting. - 1 Moving Pictures by JVlre. (gprclid Dispatch W THe Journal. , . Copenhagen, Jan. 13.' -A prominent Swedish engineer named Qrell has just been granted a patent for an Invention by means of which Wt only -photographs but also moving pictures m;V be sent and received by means of the ordinary telegraphic apparatus'. The wonderful possibilities of the Invention have attracted to it the attention of men of science and others throughout Europe. i i -jlJ ' I Cere Mei The Only High-class Specialist in the Northwest Confin ing His Practice Exclusively to Men's Diseases DB. TAYXOB. The Keadinf Specialist. Pay When Cured TWO ENORMOUS NEW WARSHIPS al (Uulted Prew Leased Wire. Washington, Jan. 12. The house nav nffalrs committee has decided to Increase the navy in this year's appro priation bill by Including two battle ships of 26.000 tons each, five torpedo boat destroyers, four submarine boats, three colliers and one sub-surface boat. The total increase is to be $29,000,000. Sheep shearing machines are begin ning to be used extensively In Australia. Central League Sleeting. South Bend. Ind.. Jan. 12. All sign nolnted to a harmonious meeting when the magnates of the Central league went into annual session behind closed doors at the Oliver house this morning. Presi dent Carson occupied tha chair and each of the cltlea comprising the circuit was represented. A semi-official statement given out prior to the meeting stated that practically the only business to be transacted was the ordering of a sched ule on which the league will pass at a iMtinr ha h1d in Terra Hauta In March. The rumored disposal of the I Grand Rapids franchise may be brought up, out It IS noi mougni prowora ion any detinue action in ina maim- w m be taken now. Idaho and Pullman Again. University of Idaho, Moscow. Jan. 12. The University of Idaho basketball team, whicn deieated ma vtasningron State college five her last Saturday nla-ht in arm weather. It to 14. will meet the Pullman aggregation In Pull man next Saturday nigni ror a raiurn game. Two Indoor Games. Tha Tmt Side Athletic club will meat tha Vancouver Athletic ciuo at basket bait In the East Bid gymnasium at ( o'clock. Aft or th game the Helser U Undea Machinists will play a game of Indoor baseball with th East Sid Athletlo dub .team.' - - ... East Sid High Beats Allen. Th Kast Side high Behosl and Allen Preparatory- school opened the scho lastic basketball season yesterday af ternoon, when th feast Sider beat the INDEPENDENCE JIAN PLANS BROOD FARM (Spe! Dispatch to Th Journal ! San Francisco, Jan. 11. C. A. Mc Laughlin, a well to do resident of In dependence. Or., and owner of JCam sack. Knight of the Orip and other horses in training at Emeryville, has arrived from hia home in tha north and will spend some time here, McLaughlin is about to establish a thoroughbred breeding farm on an ex tensive scale on hia Oregon property. He already has live mares by Handsome as the nucleus of his breading estab lishment, and plans to purchase a stal lion or two forthwith. Mtsty's Pride, well known to California race goers as the "Oregon express," Is among tha mares already on the farm, which has been named in her honor. TEXAS LEGISLATURE HAS 'WORK CUT OUT (Special Otsaatc ts Tna JooraaLl Austin, Texas, Jan. 12. Th thirty first assslon of tha Texas legislature convened todav and proceeded to tha work of organisation. Opinion of the member varies as to th probable length of the session, but all agree that tha session will be one of the most im portant of recent year. Th Sunday closing agitation, the regulation 'of the liquor traffic, railway legislation and numerous other Important matter will be dealt with. Woman suffrage and compulsory education bills also have a prominent place on the agenda The swiftest bird that flies Is th frigate bird, which ha a speed esti mated at over 00 miles per hour. TOO MVOK TAGS Tou feel a If you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don't you? Save the face, you may need It; but get rid of the Neuralgia Dy apply-in- Rullard'a Snow Liniment.. Finest thing In the world for rheumatism, neu ralgia, bums, cuts, scalds, lame back and all paina Sold by Skldmor Drug .i.1aTIJ Ftit in Consult Me First Even though your case may be one that some other doctor Is able to cure, and though his euro be absolutely thorough and permanent, there ia yet good cause for your coming to me for treat ment. The service I render Is entirely unlike and better than the ordl nary. I have devised new and scientific) methods of treating men's diseases In all their phases. I cure cases that others cannot cure, and cases that others can cure I cure in lens time and without pain or possibility of injury. Ail mv forms of treatment have been perfected along the llneB of nature's requirements and are in exact harmony -with the natural recuperative forces. Therefore, my cures are painless, prompt and thorough. Contracted Disorders The serious results that may follow neglect of contracted diseases could scarcely be exag gerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough other physician upon te time. I have treated cure in tha least posBlbld disorders than any more cases of con trade he Pacific Coast. Mv cures are thorough and are accomplished in leirs time than even doubtful results. I employ renfedtes of my own devising, and my treatment Is equally effective in both recent and chronic cases, i I Treat Men Only The vast multitude of men who have taken mv treatment have not been disappointed. They know that I do not promise more than I per form. To them I have actually illustrated in the cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that my treatment is as certain to cure aa It is that my patient engages my services and follows my direction. My suc cess is due not alone to education, experience, skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to diseases and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 25 years of my life, and on them all my faculties are concentrated. EXAMINATION FREE X do not charg for advlo, examination or diagnosis. If yea eall for a private tali with xne, you will sot ha nrgsd to bag in treatment, if Impos sible to call, writ. Honrs, a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 1. The DR.TAYL0R Co. COBOXB HO&BISOX all) SBCOVD STKBXTS. FRTTATB EHTBASrCS, S34H XOBXXSOV BTBIET. POKTLaJTD, OS. Varicocele There is no necessity for surgical operations in the treatment of Varicocele. This disease yields completely to my mild and painless meth od, and result are far better than were, ever attained by th harsh and dangerous -practice of cutting. But one week is required, and seldom is it even neces sary to detain the pa tient from his business. Stricture In th- treatment of stricture X have again triumphed over surgery. I e ra p 1 o y ail original method by which the obstructing tissue Is completely d is a o Ived, and a 1 1 Inflammation and Irritation through out the system expelled. No pain, no cutting, no dilating, and a sure cur in every Instance. Every Woman k istsUrastad ruA (wtild kxnr tuUie wondartol MARVEL Whirling Spray Taaew fsfhil BjrtWa, m. new bo. LxP. 'It-' 1 "" Mvuir, lan ImiMWfc If ha rmnnotsoraly th ? " .W5-;, . snsrMawBL nnotfnrwT KIa. touelft ad Other, tool Mod suuna for lllmliaiad book MaUa, It fall oertKOlan and 1trrtionj in. raluabto to lwllas. MARVKL CO a. ssa st.. tiw vskZ far ala ky akldaar Saras Oe.. Weveari. Claxfce 0. as fcaiie Davis Oraa Ca. fctaraa FUSE M03EUL1-F0R MM GHLY.) Life-sis reproductions of the human form. f 'resenting a study of health and disease afford ng educational opportunities not found else where. Our medical office and treatment room are nn th same floor, though separated from the museum by a large hall, 4 that ther 1 no cert fusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult can d so in strict privacy and f ra of charge. . $5.00 Our Fee for a Com plete Cure in any Uncomplicated Case. ' "Weaknee f -men: Varteocel,- Nerveu Ie- -blllty. Kidney, Bladder. Pros la tl a and all Con tracted Dts . . If you cannot can, writ a for Hf -examination blank. Hours, 9 A. iL days, to II only. to I P. M. daily. Sua. I rfs OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE I 91U KOaUUBOH ITUIT, Barer Towrtk nftk. Portland, O RHEUMATISM r?' CURED WITHOUT t DRUGS Yoo can't care rhetrmatism with .drugs. There's no use trying. Drags, or rather poisons, will stop toe nam for a while by stupefying the nerves, bat that does not remove the cause, co the pain comes back. You know that rhetrmatism' is caused by uric acid in the blood. There s only one thing on earth that can get at this arte acid and drive it out of your system. Thars elec tricity. It soaks into eyery rein and tissue of the body and drives the poisonous acid through the circola tion, back to the kidneys, which .filter the blood of all impurities. My Electro-Vigor hss cured the worst cases of rheumatism after drugs and other methods bad failedVrWhen electricity goes in the body, rheumatism must go out. i There's a whole lot to know about applying electricity so that it will cure.1 I've spent a good many years learning how to use it successfully, and I give my patients the bene tit of my knowledge. ' Electro-Vigor is a body battery of dry cells; which pumps a stream of electric life into, your nerves and vitals while you sleep. - , ' Electro-Vigor is not an electric belt It never needs charg ing, ior it iniKci us uwu power continuously. ' No pain can exist in a body charged with electric life. You can have no rheumatism, no weakness, mo inactive parts, because the ute generatea in mis grana iorce gives health and strength to every organ. -v.... -.; v.,; ., ' I am entirely cured of th rheumatism, thsnk to your Flctm- Vigor. Will not need any further advice, a I have stopped tha u of. the appliance with no return of the trouble. Snoqualml. 'Wash. IV M. SfSCQ. FREE TO YOU 7Myfl60-paga Illustrat-" ed book tell all about Electro-Vigor, ' how - It cures and coat of-. treat ment. It Is free if you'll mall' - m . thla coupon. Cut it out now. S. A. HALL, M. D. J 1314 Baooad Ave, SEaTTLS, VTlSTt. Please send me. prepaid, jwur f " 100-pag illustrated book. J -1 J Name ,,....;... Address ..........