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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1909)
. - . ':' ' . THE OREGON , DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 13; 1809, U ? v s BUY SEE WRESTLING BOUT Edffar Frank Matched to Meet Chicago Champion Here January 22. mlnine Portland will see what some E them have been anxious to witness wrestling; match In 'the MultnomatiVclub gymnasium on tne mgnt 01 januury 22. Last night a telegram wag read in the director's meetine rrom cntcago an nouncing that the 126 pound amateur champion of Chicago would start for Portland January 17 to meet JUdgar Frock. This was the match arranged for New Year's eve but which was postponed because the Windy City could not locate a boy on short notice classy enough to send against the Pacific coast champion. Under the Instruction of Edward O'Connell, Frank has developed into a wonder.' O'Connell thinks bo much of him that he la doubtful if any of the eastern amateurs of his weight can throw him now. When Frank went east to the championship- games two years ago ho was not In the best of condition after his long- trip and lost He is now In better condition than ever, hav ing keep steadily at work since there was prospect of a match with a Chi cagoiin. In addition he has absorbed much of O'Connell's enthusiasm for the game and a great deal of that wrest ler's knowledge of the game. Owing to the expense of bringing the Chicago man half way across the con tinent, there will be a small charge at he gate. The match will be for best two out of thiee falls ""without time limit This means that the little fel lows will wrestle anywhere from 10 minutes to two hours or more. It will be preceded by a pouple of preliminary matches, the intention being to give the evening over entirely to wrestling. Interest Is Unusual. A letter is expected to follow the telegram of last night In a few days detailing the conditions and naming the man who will meet Frank. Unusual interestwas displayed about the club last night when it was announced that irank ban been matched with tne ll illrois Athletic club 'grappler. - XUe JrfUltnomati dub finds itself witHbut a 140 pound wrestler to send against" Gesek of Spokane in the inter club meet In the "gym" here next Fri day night, owing to the injury to Dr. Tuttle. While Franske is a good boy. he Is somewhat new to the game and It Is believed Tuttle would have easily defeated him in the tryotit. In lieu of Tuttle, Edgar Frank will to on. against Franske tonight and; If he succeeds in beating the bigger cl low, will go against Oesek Friday night. If. Frank defeates Franske he will have to roll over the mat with a man weighing 20 pounds more than he, for he will enter the 145 pound clasn. A number of the seats around the mat have been reserved and these are on sals, at Schiller's cigar store. JpiLLETT DENIES HE r rf f r 1 1 A r 1 1 II i 1 1 nrillir.M ' 1 1 U I uku i ill iiLyubv (United Trent Lsuwd Wire. Sacramento, Oal., Jan. 13. Governor Gillett flatly denied yesterday that he had' refused any request to send to the legislature a special message asking that an anti-racetrack bill be passed. He declared that he would send a message to the legislature on any sub ject whirl, he thought called for an expreswioii from him, but he would not bother the senate or the assembly with messaeoH on matters which he was convinced the bouses were capable of handling to the best Interests or the people without his advice. "I have never refused any request to send a message to the legislature on the racetrack matter, said the governor, "You can say for me, however, that If an anti-racetrack bill or any other nntl-gamhllnp measure Is passed by the legislature and comes to me, 1 will, do my full duty by the people or Califor nia." OREGON AGGIES BEAT PORTLAND Y. 31. C. A. C'orvallls. Or., Jan. 13. In a most ex citing game of basketball on the local floor the O. A. C. five last nlKht de feated the -Portland Y. M. C. A. five by a score of 17 to lb, the Y. m. C A. being In the load for most of the game. It was the first game of the season for thp local men, while tno rnrtlanaers have played a number of hard games. An a ciiuseciuence the students aro grat ified over the victory. The game was fairly clean and hard fought throughout, being pronounced one of the beet exhibitions of the great Indoor sport ever seen on the local floor. The stars for O. A. C. were Hplres, Mooro and Horton. For Port laud Y'oung, Hartman and Russell showed unusual ability. The Y. M. C. A. team displayed the better team work until the closing moments of play, when the local five speeded up and out played their opponents. The next game on tne local scneauie win oe piayeo Friday night with the Cooke gymnas ium team of Spokane. BOSTON MAY LET YOUNG JOIN CRIGER Boston, Jan. 13. Because lie fears he will miss the steady support of his old backstop Lou Crlger, the Boston's veteran pitcher Cy Young today is- said to be anxious to leave the Red Sox and join the St. Louis team, where Crlger will play next season. Manager Fred Luko said that he would not allow Young to go If the star Sltcher desired to remain with Boston ut that Young after signing his con tract said he attributed much of his .success to the work of Crlger. St. Louis is reported to be anxious to get Young but has no hope that Bos ton would allow him to leave. Lake says that he would not compel Young to piny with Boston against his , will and to please him will allow him to go. President Hedges Of the-' St. Louis Browns is quoted as saying that St. Louis would give as much as any other club to get tlje services of Young. TURF RECORDS BROKEN DURING YEAR OF 1908 Three and one half furlongs 0:40 2-6; Carmisa. 102, at Oakland, February 21. Five and one half furlongs 1:04 4-5; Lart-v Irma, S5. at Santa Anita Park, L)e ' cember' 28. . - Six furlongs 1:11; Chapultepec, lit, at Santa Anita Park, December IS. One mile 1:37 1-6; Center Shot, 105, "at Santa Anita Park, December 22. One mile and fifty yards 1:40 4-6; Vox Popull, 104, at Seattle, September 6. One mile and seventy yards 1:42 2-5; King's Daughter, at Fort Erie, August ''- 26. - One mile and a sixteenth 1:44 2-5; Oreen Seal, 109. at Seattle; September ,12. One mile and an eighth 1:60; Vox Popull, 110, at Santa Anita Park. ie . cember 1. One mile and five sixteenths 2:09 3-5; Ballot 12$. at Sheepshend Bay, July 1. Four miles 7:18; Big Bow, 112. at ., Oakland. March .4. - - i-ir:. .. ; v , v-. lUIVl IllAUr JOE TINKER TO T.1AKE HOME RUN EVERY 6AE Those cubs won't look much like the world's champs during their south ern training trip unless several of the tar players are forced to make a change in their plana, says the Chicago Record-Herald. Joe Tinker is the lat est to plan on cutting out the prac tice trip. The dandy shortstopper signed a contract yesieraay witn George A. Harris to head a theatrical company, playing "A Home Run." which has been written especially for him. The theepians will begin their tour January 24 and plan on closing April 6. That would give Tinker Jusl a mue over a weex to get into condi tion for the championship race. If the show isn't sucoessful Joseph will be at liberty to go south with the champs whenever he wants to. But Tinker, the star, has it all figured out with Harris, the manager, that A Home Run" is going to do a big busi ness. They will play in Chicago, Kan sas City Tinker's home Cleveland, Cincinnati, St Louis and other cities. With Evers out of the game and Kling doing his annual stunt of re maining in Kansas City during the spring trip, the champs will . look a bit frazzled. Added to these absentees, the possibility of Manager Chance not coming to terms with President Mur phy for a while longer may make the world beaters all the more scrambled. Tinker has an idea that Zimmerman will make quite a second baseman un til Evers gets back into the game, which Joe, figures will be about June 16. "Of course, Zimmerman won't be the man that Evers Is In making double plays and it couldn't be expected that he would be able to play the batters with the knowledge that Evers does," said Tinker. " 'Zlm' would be liable to play In one spot most of the time, while Evers would be playing In close for one hitter, out for another, toward first for somebody else and near sec ond bag for still another. Johnny's work around second is the result of years of experience and It would be un just to expect Zimmerman to show the same skill when he hasn't had the op portunities to learn all those little points. But at that, he will be a big help to the team. And remember, he can hit." DEER SLAUGHTERED IN LARGE NUMBERS Willie Lewis Is the latest mlttlst to Join the black and tan smart set In Paris. With the exception of Jim Jeffries, Stanley Ketchel looks to be the best man to meet Jack Johnson. a Manager McGraw of the New Y'ork Giants says that his team Is the right one to handle the '09 National league pennant Charley Wagner's signed contract for isoa was tne rirst receivea oy ireas urer McBreen of the Boston Ameri cans. Wlllus Britt Is trying to sign Battling Nelson and Packey McFarland for a bout at Col ma. Keep on trying, wuius A search Into the life hlstorv of Stanley Ketchel and Al Kublak has led to the discovery of a new town m Michigan. It Is called Grand Kaplds. Back to the straw stackers for Bill Counhlln. the old captain of the f'e- troit Champs. Bill will manage the Albany team in the New York Stat league. The Boston Americans will ds their snrlne training on a racetrack at Hot Springs. The Springs Is the place fOT spring worn ana a racetracK snouiu help some for a good start and a hard race. HAL CIIASE IS SORRY THAT HE WENT OUTLAW (United. Precs Leased Wire.) New York, Jan. 18. President Harry Pulllam of the National league today expressed the opinion that Hal Chase, the first baseman who jumped the Yan kees last summer, will be allowed to return to organized baseball with a clear record. "As far as I am concerned Chase can return to organized baseball," said Pul llam. "His petition, which Is not a long document has several extenuating cir cumstances. I would make the docu ment public only that wouldn't be right I will say, however, that Chase asserts that he was advised badly and that he now Is sincerely sorry. These two res sons are good enough to lead me to vote for his reinstatement" CHICAGO HORSEMEN HAVE 500,000 READY (United PreM Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 13. With a pool of 1500,000 at their disposal racing men in Chicago are preparing to put a bill through the Illinois legislature this week which will permit them to reopen the old Roby course, SO minutes' ride from the loop district In the Windy City, according to W. Hoffman, a well known horseman who Is here today. tiorrman saia toaay mai me racing Interests had the promise - of a ma jority of the senators . as well aa the assurance of the governor that the measure would meet with favor. National Guard Meetings. (United Pts Least WiK.t Washington. D. C. Jan. 12. A serins of meetings of interest In armv tn4 militia circles are scheduled to be held in tne capital auringr tne remainder of this week. The firs; en the Hat was the annual meeting today of the- Na tional Rifle association. The national board, for the promorian of i:fle prac tice, of which Gentral Robert fhaw Oliver, the assistant secretary of war, Is president, will hold a session tomor row, and on the following dar there will he a meeting of the national militia board.. ..... . , i .. - . & WORLD MEETS CHICAGOAN ,- ' "i A Edgar Frank, 125 pound amateur wrestling champion of coast. CORBET, SAYS HE'S MAN FOR JOHNSON Chicago, Jan. 18. James J. Corbelt today modestly believes he is the only man in the world who can walk off with the heavyweight honors now held by Jack Johnson. Discussing the situation Corbett said: "Al Kublak. the big Polish fighter from Michigan, looms up as a possibil ity, but that is all. It will take a cou ple of years to bring him around to a point where he will be taken seriously. 1 have talked to a couple of the ring fans who have watched the development of Kublak closely, but they can see no future for him yet. He is a big. strong fellow, and would give any of the sec ond class men a tough argument, but compared to Johnson he is several notches belcw par. ...... , . "The fighting world Is of the opinion that it will take someone better than the present crop of fighters offered to whip Johnson. In the uiteSest of the game and for the sake of the white man's cause, I have been approached on the matter myself. I am out of the fighting game, but I am afraid if some one don't meet Johnson. 1 may." DR. SHAUGHNESSY PORTLAND VISITOR Mike Shaughnessy Dr. Mike to be exact reached Portland this morning from San Francisco en route to Seattle, where he Intends to settle permanently i., , nmntlra of medicine. The for mer well known pugilistic manager has been the possessor of an "M. D. for the past seven years and has been very successful in his practice. "The fight game is slowing up down south." said Dr. Mike this morning. "The quality of fighters Is mediocre and tho patronage has fallen off. The pro moters are losing money and the ma jority of them have come out flatly with statements that they will offer no more inducements to the classy fellows to come out under heavy evi- nitres Promoter Lecarl Intends offei t- a lo cal csrd with such good native sons as Lou Powell and Johnny Murphy in side the ropes. "No, I don't think that I shall ever cut out the pugilistic game. It has too many attractions for me. They tell me It is about to be reopened in Sealtle. I would like to see It open up there; for Seattle is a good town." Dr. Shaughnessy is one of the best known sporting men along the coast. Ho iis well known to Portland people and a number of them called on him at the Oregon this morning. QUAIL AND PHEASANTS FREEZING IN THE SNOW Unless there is an abatement of the freeie or the farmers and suburban residents put out feed, quail and pheas ants arc In danger of becoming extinct In Oregon This is the fear of all the sportsmen in the state, and evidences of the freezing of many upland birds indicate that the situation is a pre carious one. A farmer on the Cornell roed who has been watching a covey of eight quail since the storm began and feed ing them when he couM, yesterday dis covered six of them frozen to death. Their crops were empty and snow was found under their wings, an indication that they had starved. On the outskirts of the city and arminil the country residences many quail have been noticed coming Into the barnyard to ieeu wiin ine uumesuc fowl. Chinese pheasants are also doing this Local sportsmen say all that is needed is to scatter the bread crumbs or grain and the birds will find it The food warms their bodies and keeps them from freezing. JACK GLEASON WILL LET OPTION EXPIRE (United Pruw Lewd wlr. Ban Francisco. Jan. IS. Jack Gleason will make no effort to- take advantage of the option he holds on the Jeffries club at Vernon, near Los Angeles. The option expires today. "Kn rlnuht there is monev to be made down there." said Gleason today; "but to take hola oi tne ciun ana mass n pay, I would have to te in 1-os Angeles nil IIIO lull;. i'iiii. ....... ..... . ... . number of local enterprises. I prefer to remain here." Itooseyelt After Rector. J. A. Rector, the champion short dis tance sprinter of the American cinder path, who was beaten by R. E. Walker, the South African, at the Olympic games last summer, has received a letter from President Roosevelt expressing a wish that the young man meet Walker when the latter tours this country next sum mer. Rector recently announced that he was thrnuah with running and would retire from the cinder pnth by order of his physician. Just what he will do now that the president has written Mm asking that he met Walker is not Known. Home or tne sprinter s irienos say that he will race the South Afri can wlfcn-the-latter Is in this country. Ring Held Track Diamond D ANDREW SELLING TO SHOW CLASSY HORSES San Francisco, Jan. 13. The next big event of the local racing season will be the 'Andrew Selling stake at six and a half furlongs, scheduled for decision the coming Saturday. This is a fixture of the value of J2U00 in added money and the eliglbles number 129. . Among the likeliest of the eliglbles are Lisaro, Chapultepec, Booger Red, Smiley Corbett Argonaut, Royal Tour ist, Jacobite, Arasee, Bewell, Twilight, Queen, Llstowel, Restlgouche, Ajigelus, Meellck, Woodcraft, Rapid water, Spooner, Grace G.. Roseben, Madman, Native Son, Blagg, Adriuche, St. Fran els, Burleigh, Cloudljght, Bubbling Wa ter, Collector Jessup, Cotytto, Torbel Uno, Deutschland, Golden Pearl, Dom lnus Aroi, C. W. Burt, Gemmell, Center Shot, Cresslna, and Bellweather. The Andrew Selling stake was estab lished In 1B02 and the list of its pre vious winners includes Sweet Tooth, Princess Titanla, John A. Scott Vona tor, Tom McGrath, and Rapid Water, which latter horse has won the race twice. The following Saturday will witness the running of the LIssak handicap, one mile, and a week later, on Saturday. Jan uary 30, will come the decision of the Burns handicap, tlO.OOO added, the rich est fixture of the western turf, and for that matter, the most valuable event of the American turf this year. The pick of the handicap horses at both California tracks are being groomed for this rich fixture, and the field that will contest it will unques tionably represent the highest class ever gathered la a horse race In the west Sam Hildreth continues to lead the winning owners at Emeryville, but the Forsythe stable has been very success ful recently and is rapidly approaching first place. Thomas H. Williams also has over $10,000 to his credit in stakes and purses and is again in third place. The leading owners are: S. C. Hildreth $12,7.16 V. A. Forsythe 12.04 T. H. Williams 10.847 II. G. Bedwell 9,255 W. Cuhill & Co 6,131 C. R. Ellison 6,533 J. Jones 6.270 B. Schreiber 6.026 J. O. and G. II . Keene 4.707 R. L. Thomas 4,476 E. J. Ramsey 4.382 W. E. Applegate 8.240 J. Davis 3.210 E. Trotter 2.773 Nana Stock Farm 2.765 Los Angeles Stable 2. B10 J. J. Flannlgan 2,689 G. H. Holle 2,675 T. 1). Sullivan 2,300 Oakland Stable 2,200 T. O. Webber 2,165 J. M. Crane 2.159 D. C. Johnson 2,075 TWENTY THOUSAND MADE BY MTARLAND (Unlled Pre Leaud Wire. I Los Angeles, Jan. 13. Twenty thou sand dollars will be the total earnings of Packv McFarland for 12 months when he receives $3000 for his fight with lyck Hyland here next jrriaay night, for which he is in training today. Harry Gllmore, manager for McFar land. has been with the "stockyards bov" ever since he left the preliminary ranks two years ago. Gilmore's share of the 120. out) is a private matter be tween himself and his fighter. This Date in Sport Annals. 1 886 William T. Devereux, a noted professional billiard player, died In New York. 1890 At Pan Francisco. "Spider Weir knocked out Billy Murphy of Australia In fourteenth round, for cham pionship beit and purse of $2500. lfi!)3 At Philadelphia, Professional Cycle Racing association organized. 1904 At Boston, "Honey" Mellody defeated Matty Matthews tn 12 rounds. 1908 University of Michigan retired from the "big nine" conference. CARNEGIE GIFT IS A HD0DO0 One Man Collapses Trying; to Meet Conditions; An other Resigns. (United Press Leaud WirO Los Angeles, Jan. 13. Driven by An drew Carnegie's offer of $60,000 to Po mona college to resign his position as president of that Institution, Dr. George A. Gates is on tne verge or nervous breakdown. Carnegie's "gift" has al ready driven one man to the Hawaiian islands In search of health, according to Dr. Gates, ..who said: "There Is no virtue In deliberate sui cide. Such a course Is the pride of ob stinacy." Dr. Gates' resignation and the Illness of C. B. Sumner, who has gone to Ha waii, Were the result of the work thros-n upon their shoulders by Car negie's condition that he would con tribute $50,000 to Pomona college If the institution would raise $200,000. Sumner, as chairman of the soliciting committee, soon broke dpwn In health and rather than suffer a similar fate. Dr. Gates resigned the position he had filled for seven years. BRIDE FLEES FROM MYSTERIOUS FOE (United Press Leased Wirt.) New York, Jan. 13. After her mar riage tomorrow to Moses Mendel, a butcher of Elisabeth. N. J.. Mrs. Joseph Jones, heiress to $1,000,000, plans to flee with her husband to California to escape a mysterious enemy who haa pursued her for several months. De spite the activity of the police and pri vate detectives, the enemy has hacked at the doors of Mrs. Jones home, has thrown acid over the carpets and has committed numerous other depreda tions. The police think this enemy Is a disappointed suitor. The bride and groom have taken precautions to elude htm, whoever he may be. Straw will yield 40 per cent of its weight In paper when made into that commodity. Cornstalks will yield 42 per cent. You Endoor . Peonle must give the bowels help. I Your choice must lie lbe tween harsh ohvsir Cascarets. ' HarsWca m9ki the bowels callous. Ujereasin? doses. Cascarets do fust as much, but in a grentle wiy. . cii-pocaet dox. IB centa-a drag-stores. 851 Sacs tablet of the genuine U marked C C C DIRECT VOTE wo Will Unquestionably Land Stephenson in Senate Proposed Laws. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal. Madison, Wis., Jan. 13. The Wiscon sin legislature convened today in the new capitol and proceeded to the work of organizing for the session. The first Important business to receive at tention is the election 'of a United States senator. All slghiT now point to the reelection of Isaac Stephenson, who won the nomination at the pri maries last summer. There was some talk of opposition to the reelection of Stephenson, growing out of rumors ro- f ardlng the vast amount of money said o have been spent in winning the nom ination, but the opposition- appears to have faded away and It would cause little surprise should he be renomin ated the first day of the joint session of the two houses. Among the measures of general In terest that probably will be brought before the legislature this winter are an employers' liability bill, a measure for control by a commission of all pub lic utility franchises, important changes In the primary law, county and local option bills, measures for the preven tion of tuberculosis, an Initiative and referendum measure, and a change in the inheritance tax law to give coun ties 60 per cent of receipts Instead of 5 per cent aa at present The law makers will also be called upon to formulate a plan for putting Into ef fect the new income tax law. Companies Incorporated. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Jan. 13. Articles of incorpora tion have been filed In the office of the secretary of state as follows: Pacific Coast Silica Clay company principal oirice, jroruana; capital stock, $1,000,000; Incorporators, A. H. Bentley. T. R. Bentley and E. E. Merges. Bay Realty company; principal office, Marshfleld: capital stock, $5000; Incor porators, Harry Sengstacken, William Grimes and John S. Coke. Notaries Commissioned. (Salem Bureau" of Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., Jan. 13. Commissions as notaries have been Issued to J. C. Fnl lerton, Roseburg; It R. Kern, Yamhill; G. Ziegler, Astoria; Frank W. Fenton, McMinnvllle: Charles W. Yannke, Salem; David J. Jordan, A. E. Johnson, Endre M. Cederburg, Hosmer K. Arnold, Van W. Anderson and Joe S. Morak, Port land. CAUGHT ZX TKE BAIH Then a cold and a cough let It run on get pneumonia or consumption that's all. No matter how you get your cough don't neglect it take Ballard's Horehound Syrup and you'll be over it In no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmonary dis eases In young and old. Sold by Skid more Drug Co. HeCures the Sick Prominent men and women of Oref on and the Northwest who hava been cured by O. Gee Wo. Testimonials on file la his offloa. c. GEE WO The Chinese Doctor This wonderful man has made a Ufa study of the properties and actions of Roots, Herbs, Buds and Barks on the human system. Many of the remedies which this man uses are sarcely known to the scientists of this country, and in the Chinese families are handed down from father to son and kept a most profound secret. Most of these remedies are Imported from far-off Asia to his large laboratory at H2H First street It seems almost a miracle to many patients who have called on this famous man and In such short time become well by his treatment A STTSB CUM rOB CAJTCEB He has obtained from Pekln, China, It Is 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. OOXTST7X.TATIOX HUBS. Open Evenings and Sundays. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1634 First St., Cor. Morrison. Portland, Oregon. Evory Woman mm Buensiea u aaoaia now snoot tbe wondwfal MARVEL Whirling Spray HMVTiraHimaaa, isee. AesssatHrfum, bast-Sal. st non (,-onTsnient. .HWMIMIHUHV, lAnartanWkrtt. If n r.annotarly tbe iMAavIL, soueDt other, but una tutmp (or IlluatrstMl book it. Tt vmluablo to Utiles. MARVKL CO- "tW ft Bale J Skidmor Urns Cfe. Woodus, Olu4 Oa. tas lane-Pa vis Dnu Os. btona. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Meiaai urnrwni si-eaeabter-n viaataai mile, la B4 d Vol) bo... aLrt wttk Bin Bnutstot. AiktYlI IV H-TriTSi BIAMONB BBUNB MLU, fcr Sl rM kawwa as BMt,SafM Alwm Ratable SniO BY DMJGGISTS EVERYWMFRF 'x-Sfl KEHMDWQMEir. T xtftTBXhV I OaeBlf dforsaasrarsl y taltaaX I dlKhrM,tnflmBitloa, I , J eaarams J IrritsUoss or aloarstioas laaf aartwat. v et aajaess tanibrajMS. Irmaai . rsiaMs, sad cot utna mtEmSCNEMICilCa. (at or soiaoaoBi. WHiiiun,- Beta Uy Draicsiau, , w i . . 1 1. pMmm 1 ff I br asaroaa, araaftid, tot t I1.M.MI bottlaa Sl.Ti. M CiToalar aaal oa moati. '(XtiMiTi &iW$t Xf-7fc 1 I Wl t -' H I M WHAT WERE KNEES " MADE FOR, ANYHOW ? (United Prass Leued Win.) Cleveland. Jan. 13. Judge A. A. Adams reiterated today that he would consistently refuse to issue warrants for the arrest of young women who sat upon their fiances1 knees despite parent al objection and reproof. The judge's dictum follows his refusal yesterday afternoon to accommodate an irate parent with a warrant for the arrest of his daughter for what the father termed a heinous offense. "I want to teach her a lesson," cried the angry man to the judge. "I found her sitting on bis knee and when I ordered him from the bouse he had the audacity to kiss her good night, before my eye." The court declared there was no law against the action of the young woman and declined to Interfere. Lumber Dealers of Indiana. (Special DUoatfh to The Journal.) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 13. The Re tail Lumber Dealers' association of In- ral cum I do not treat symptoms. I treat to cure the disease behind the symptoms. If the case pre sents even the slightest feature upon which I have doubt, or if I recognize incurable com plications, I positively refuse treatment. I would rather give up my practice than indulge in either guesswork or make-believe cures. I have devoted 20 years of earnest and con scientious endeavor to the unravelment of some of the most perplexing problems that ever confronted the profession, and believe that I have attained the limit of medical possi bilities in my particular branch of practice. I have brought to light the true nature of men's diseases and the cause of the symptoms they present. In addition, X have, by the scientific blending of drugs, produced remedies that meet every condition that it seems possible to cure. Even the slightest relief, under my treatment, is genuine improvement a part of the permanent cure that is to follow. There is no cause to hesitate. Consultation cost nothing, and I will not offer my services unless I cure you. "Weakness" That disorder commonly known as "weakness" has for years and generations baffled the ef forts of physicians, yet to this very day a majority of doctors, specialists not excepted, are at tempting to overcome it by methods that have been in con stant use and have constantly failed for half a century. They dose the system with powerful stimulants and tonics calcu- . la ted to restore nervous force or strength that Is not and never has been lacking, with a result that the functions are temporarily ekclted to the positive detriment of the pa tient Weakness, we can it such for convenience just now. Is only a symptom resulting rom a chronically swollen and Inflamed prostata gland, and Is curable by local treatment only. Either early dissipation or some improperly treated contracted disease is respon sible for the Inflammation in most instances, though acci dental Injury, strain, etc., may Eroduce the same result. I ave permanently cured thou sands of cases of premature ness, loss of power, etc., with out the giving of a single in ternal dose, which demon strates the absolute accuracy of my understanding and treat ment or tnis aisoruer. in years I have not met with a single failure, and 1 have en tire confidence In my ability to fure all cases that come to me for treatment I am equally certain that no treatment other than that which I Nhave perfected can completely and permanently restore strength and vigor. KiiizasiiSansasBiBiBciEzaBxiKsanaxzsazzsasszzx m Men, Read This Through 5 For a lcmy time we hare been publishing a j little booklet that goes farther to acquaint ' 0 yon with yonrseLf, your duties, your physical possibilities ana tne common-sense tnings you ougrht to know abont life and you ought to have one. Send us your address and wj will mail you one, or you can get it free by calling. There is no sentiment in the low prices we are making it's a matter of dollars and cents TO US AND TO YOU Onr superior advantages in knowledge and tquiptnent make it possible, and this plain fact proposition is- being found out every day by dozens of men who are thoughtful enough to investigate a little when needing the serv H n m m a H M ices of an experienced specialist. Tears ago doctors were supposed to eharge aa much for failures as for good results, but it' is different with the up-to-date specialist tt of today, and our fee is a mere pittance compared with the results jj 9 every patient receives in exchange. - 14 M n ii H H m m m M H We make a specialty of curing Men's Diseases, and our phenome- M nal success is due principally to the fact that we knew how. u . , -,: 1 1 we core varicocele, nyaroceie, Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Disorders, Ulcers, Sores, Painful Swell ings. Burning, ' 1 1 c hi n g and Itnflaniniation, Nervousness, Loss of Strength and Vitality and All Special and Delicate Disorders of Men. Our fees for cures are lower than the general family physician 'a or surgeon. Medicine furnished from our own laboratory for the con venience and privacy of our patients; from $150 to $6.50 a course. Ii yon cannot call, write for our free self -examination blank. Many eases cured at home. Hours 9 A- if. to 8 P. 1L, and Sundays from 10 to 12. M M H M cm Tnif MEDICAL H, CORNER SECdND AND YAMHILL, POETLATTD, Or.LCO::. dlaha Is colehratlng its twenty-fifth nlveraary with the largest convention in the) history ot the organisation. 1 i-j convention opened at th Clavpool hoM today, and tha sessions will eonitnu over a uurBii.y m...j. --- ----- most important question; W for dis cussion is mo aauiiuuH etnlcB" which was adopted by the Amer ican Lumber Trades Congress at Minne apolis last Junk , . -. t -' f ' : GUILTY OF LIBELING ' ' JOHN D, JUNIOR New York,- Jan. ll BradfoVd M' rlll, 8. Carvalho and Edward 8. Clark, officers of the Star Publishing ftom pany, which prints and publishes Wll-, liam R. Hearst's Evening Journal, were yesterday found - guilty ' of criminally libelling John R. Rockefeller J r., in connection with peonage charge re sulting from an Investigation near Chi cago. The defendants were technically committed to the Tombs but remained in the reception room while their at torneys applied for a habeas corpus certiorari. - MIH to SB. TATX.OS, The xadiaar Ipsclallat. My Fees Are the Lowest ' PAY ME WHEN I CURE YOU Varicocele Varicocele inter feres with local cir culation and the processes of waste and repair through out the. organs in volved. When neg lected, it brings total or partial loss of power, and may even result In a wasting away of the organs them selves. I cure vari cocele in one week. My method Is abso lutely painless, no surgical operation Is Involved, and there need be no detention from busi ness. The lost tone and elasticity are restored the weak ened and dilated ' veins and normal c 1 r c u 1 a tlon and health are again established. Contracted Disorders Absolute safety de mands the most thorough treatment in all contracted diseases. If men but realized the danger attending such ailments they would not think ot intrusting their cases In unskilled hands. Unless every particle of inflam mation is removed a chronio stage fol lows just as surely as though the dis ease had received no treatment at all. I cure thoroughly. I will not dismiss a patient until every possibility of relapse Is past I treat contracted dis eases aa no other physician t r a t s them, and I ears thoroughly In less than the usual time required. . Consultation and Advice Free I invite every weak or diseased man te call for free advice, and if desired I -will make a free examination and diagnosis, but the visit will not obligate him In any way to become my patient Office hours, 9 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, - 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co, Corner SSTorrlsoa and Second Streets. Private Entrance, 23-4V4 Morrison street, Portland, Or. M M )! i I N II ft II ii H M n n 14 11 ii M M M M 1 4 vital weaoieas, iuooa u sun ii M i AND TMCDTTTVP A . 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