The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1909, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1809. HflCKSEHDS AWAY FOR COIN TO BET Crack Wrestler Looks Upon OTounell as Easy Meat in Haridicap John Berg, the "Young Haeken schmidt" of the mat, thinks he ha an easy course laid out with Eddie O'Con neJl in the Exposition rlpk next Thurs dv nfirht. Hackenschmidt has sent away for 12500 to bet on himself that he can throw O'Connell four times an hour at 165 pounds at noon on the day of the match. That Berg will have no trouble in making the weight 1b shown by the scales vesterday. He moved the, beam at 1S7 pounds, and the other two pounds will come off easily. At first glance It would appear that O'Connell was giving away too much weight, but af ter all it does not seem so much. O'Connell has offered to meet anybody in the world weighing 158 pounds or less in a straight match, which is sev en pounds less than Berg will weigh 1n at O'Connell himself will probably go on the mat weighing about 150 pounds or - over. He has been building up , weight for the past two weens uisuu 'of taking it off, so that he will only be about 15 pounds lighter than the European light heavyweight champion, fcor those 15 pounds Hack will have to put the welterweight champion of the world on his back four times, a nsrfnrmance that a majority of the focal ans believe he can not accom plish. ,, Hackenschmidt Intends to take all the money offered against him. Jo bets have yet been chronicled but It is understood that O'Connell and bis friends have a few ducats to lay on the match. Just who will be made the favorite is not now clear. It looks verv much, from the records of th pair, thatthey will go on the canvas at even money. The seats were placed on sale at Schiller's and Cadwell's cigar stores this afternoon. There will probably be a rush' to get the choice locations around the mat side, in view of the fact that the match will be the best of the season. SULLIVAII WILL SPAR BEFORE PORTLAND FANS John I Sullivan, former champion of the prise ring, writes from Spokane that he will be In Portland the week of February 28 with his sparring partner, Jake Kilraln, once his bitter rival In the squared circle. Their fight was one of the famous events of pusilistto history, going 76 rounds before Sullivan finally won. L John U says the heavyweight divis ion nowadiivs Is not what it should be. He holds that there is no reason in the world why the so called champions should not come out and fight for the purse- and let the winner take all. In stead of a guarantee of $40,000 or $60, 000, win,, lose or draw. It looks to Rullv as If the game was being com mercialised more every day. When he offered $76,000 for a fight between Jef fries and Jack Johnson, they simply laughed at it. . Y. M. C. A. Defeats Willamette.' Fv a score of 39 to 15 the Portland T. M. C. A. team defeated the Willam ette university live iai nigm uh local floor. Portland trier three new men during the game, Ashcom. Ross man and Stokes, who showed up well A SXMPUB TKXCX. It's an easy matter to keep your joints and muscles supple no jaatter what your age may be or how you have suffered with rheumatism. Rub your self night and morning with Ballard's Snow Liniment. Cures rheumatism, stiffness, cramps, crick In the back, side, nerk or limbs, and relieves all aches and pains. Sold by Skidmore Drue Co. WRESTLING arsxr THTOSDAT XIOKT JOHN BERG SSsclunidt) VS. ED. O'CONNELL IZFOSTTIOS Bnrz. Admission, $1: reserved seats, $1.60. Tickets at Cadwell's and Schiller's. Skating suspended for one night only. WATER DRINKERS SELDOM HAVE : RHEUMATISM OR KIDNEY TROUBLE Also Tells of Splendid Pre , scription for Readers to 3Iake Up. "The people here do not, drink enougii "water to keep healthy, ex claimed a well known authority. "The numerous cases of kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism axe mainly due to the fact that the drinking of wa ter, nature's greatest , medicine, has been neglected. Stop loading your system with medi cines and cure-alls; but get on. the wa ter wagon. If you are really sick, why, of course, take the proper medicines plain common ' vegetable . treatment which will not shatter tbs nerves or ruin the stomach." - - . THE ELGIN iWn WALTHAM AND Are the best values for the money Having 30 years' experience with the Elgin National Watch Co. ' ' V . ' I KNOW - . !y:';': U": We have these in the new thin' model-in 16 and 12 'sizes, besides many others. . DM. OZO. W a wa-mm Department, guarantees as good of glasses as we do in the f IAUII iV s kiv I juim n. LAKK expert "Watch Man" j I 32S MORRISON STREET " Marquam Block Phone Main 6335 : 4wwwwwtww PLAYS AGAINST WALLO- ' VIES "St R. Hoi man, Portland Boy Chosen to Meet Australians Today. CRACK ATHLETES. Ill BIG GAMES TONIGHT New York, Feb. 18. As is always the case, the annual athletic meet of Co lumbia university in Madison Square Garden tonight, will be one of the great features of the indoor .season in the metropolitan district. A grand en try has been received and success Is assured. Many of the best athletes In the east, among them star performers from Tale, Harvard. Cornell, Pennsyl vania and Columbia, will be seen in the various events and exciting competition is promised. Relay racing will, as in former veers. be the feature of the carnival. Evevy year since its InceDtlon the relav car nival of the blue and white has been improving in quality of entrants, be ing patronized largely bv colleae teams. and it now stands unrivalled mraong In- aoor college meets in mis country. In addition to the college relays there will be the usual number of relays at one and two miles for club, national guard, high school and V. M. C. A. teams. Including the famous "Marti nique" scratch mile run, which has been won two years In succession bv the performers of the New York Athletic; club. QUEEXSBERRY'S KIN TALKS OF FIGHT GAME (Special Dispatch to The Junrnsl.) Spokane. Wash.. Feb. 13. Lord Sholtn Douglas, brother of the late Marquis of Queensberry, who framed the prise ring rules bearing his name. Is in Spokane rrom nis estate at ureston, u. c, with Lady Douglas, whom he married at Ba kersfield. Cal.. 14 years ago. They will make their home in this city. Among me iirst persons nis lordsnip met were John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilraln, who are touring the northwest. Sullivan talked at length of the meet ing of Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson, the negro champion, the big Bostontan predicting that Jeffries would not last as long as he aid in nis oattie witn Jim Corbett Sullivan also said that if the men do not meet soon there will not be a state left open in which to pull of a prlse-fla-ht. "The moral wave is sweeping over the country," he added, "and the is no power on earth that can stop it for any length of time.' It Is no longer a theory, but a condition, and the coun try will benefit as a result." CLUB WRESTLERS MEET THE AGGIES TONIGHT Multnomah club's aggregation of nov ice class wrestlers leave this afternoon for Corvallis, where they will engage In a wrestling meet with the Oregon Agriculture college grapplers. Instruc tor O'Connell and Manager Edgar Frank will accompany the clubmen, the lat ter to referee the bouts. Those who compete from the club are: 115 pound class. Mills; 126, Hughes; 135, Swlnney; 146, Wakeman; 158, Milt Meyer; light heavyweight, Ferris, heavyweight, Ferris; heavyweight, Vin sen. - Juniors Meet Wednesday. Next Wednesday night the Junior classes of the Multnomah club will have their annual competitions, suitable prizes being given the winners of the events. To cure Rheumatism you must make the kidneys do their work; they are the filters of the blood. They must be made to strain out of the blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheumatism: the urine must be neu tralused so it will no longer be a source of irritation to the bladder, and. most of all, you must keep these acids from forming in the stomach. This is the cause of stomach trouble and poor di gestion. For these conditions you can do no better than take the following nrescrlDtlon: Fluid Extract Dandelion one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce: compound syrup sarsapamia. three ounces. Mix by shaking well in bottle and take in teaspoon ful doses after each meal and at bedtime, but don't forget the water. Drink plenty and often. This valuable information and sim ple prescription should be posted up in each household and used at the . first sign of an attack of rheumatism, back ache or urinary trouble, no matter how slight. , rff f f f f ff ff f fff ?f 1 G. MV WHEELER I P. S. BARTLETT I of any -watches on. the market. : t i a- -m nt satisfaction in the flttlna watch line. . - "."",'. -'-I OF THE WORLD Ring, Diamond, Field and Track PORTLAND RUGBY J. R. Holman Chosen to Help Americans Defeat Fa mous Australian' 15. Stanford TTnlveraltv. Cal.. Feb. 11. The selection- committee appointed to name the IS men who would play today on the all-California ruarbv team against the famous Wallabies have made known their decision, and among these- men are found the names of J. R. Holman and C. F. Ganong, both regis tering at Stanford from Portland. ' Holman has nlaverf on the varsltv since the Introduction of rugby three years ago, and Is considered one of the best backs on -the coast, as Is shown by his place on the all-California team. He is undoubtedly the fastest man with the ball that Stanford has efrer turned out,, and If the field is in condition Sat urday, will put up a hard fight to get the ball over the Australian goal line. uaaong, tnouah haviner clayed at tne game but two years, is a strong, fast and heady man when it comes to ad vancing the ball through an ODen field. Ganong: will be first substitute for the posttloi of second five eights in the game against the Wallabies. Holman is, however, first choice for his place at wing, and with five other Stanford men will again play against the crack 16 from Australia. v The other Stanford men who will clav on the all-California team are: Mitchell, first five; Crawford, side rank; Miller wing forward; Cheda, rear rank, and Faulkner, full. The committee who had the task of picking the all-California team was composed of J. F. Eanagan of Stanford, O. V. Bell of California, Doug las Ersklne of the OlvmDlc club. San Francisco: W. TJnmack, representing the Pacific coast rugby referees, and J. T. Lafferty of the Barbarian club. San Francisco. The game will undoubtedly be the best exhibition of rugby ever seen on the coast Allen Wins Filial Game. A very Interesting game of ' basketball was played between Allen Preparatory school and Portland academv at the Y. M. C. A. "gym" yesterday afternoon, Alien winning 35 to It. The most pleasing feature of the game was the fact that the usual rough ness was omitted. From the start to the finish It was a fast and well played contest. Cobb and Norrls of Portland academy and Broughton and Shaver of Allen were the stars of the gatne. In goals' from the field the work of Broughton was remarkable. The Allen team received great encouragement from their rooters. llne up: A. P. 8. P. A. Broughton F Ladd Chapman r Cobb Shaver C Norrls Hughes O Cookingham Stewart G Brace This Date In Sport Annals. 1886 Fred J. R. Warner. a well known professional third baseman and center fielder, died at Philadelphia. 1889 At New York, Steve Brodle floated down the East river from Nine tieth street to the Battery in a rubber suit. .... 1891 The International Baseball league, afterwards known as the Bast ern association, organized at a meeting item hi eyrncuse. 1892 At Boston, E. B. Bloss, amateur, ran 40 yards In 4 3-5 seconds. 1900 At Philadelphia. Tom Sharkey knocked out Joe Goddard in fourth rouna. 1905 At Hot Springs. "Kid" Herman won irom amy Flnucane in 20 rounds. Plans for New Baseball LeagW. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 13. A meeting urnn cauea ror tins city tomorrow 10 complete the organization of the urufiusea 'Minnesota-Wisconsin baseball league. The promoters of the league have received much encouragement- anri they hope to have everything In readi ness to begin the season in May. The circuit will embrace 1a Crosse, Eau Claire. Wbumii U'lnnn. n,,i..i. Superior, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The' permission of the national commission Is necessary before Sf. Paul nnA Minn.. spoils can be taken in. If this Is not rortncomlng two other cities probably Will be chosen to rnmnltta lh, -v,. club circuit. ' B"1 Albany Beats Roseburg. Albany. Or.. VeK is Th. m.1 high school basketball team defeated ?)0le-bwrKtJ?lKh ln a jerv ast game last night by the score of 16 to 5. The first half was very exciting, the score being 3 to 3, but during the latter part of the game, the Albany boys were too fast Following were the lineups: Roseburg Wonacott. Hewitt. Blakly and Fisher; forwards. Buchanan- 1 ter, Ijlpton and Gordon, guards -iLanyT" r).ooler nd IneTtrum. for wards; Currle, center; McDonald and Blgbee, guards. DOZEII FAMILIES FLEE FROM FIRE Mission Postoffice at- San Francisco and Other Buildings Burned. Eranl1!IC0' Feb- Plre broke opt ln the Mission branch of the post office early today, and before the flarnas were controlled by the fire department several stores and apartments over tnem vara dpttrnv.H a ,i . , . were driven Into the tain swept stree's ' in ineir night clothing, and severil narroi escnneo from .in. ' were reported to the police. .... i "J 1 T ine fire started at t o'clock in the morning, and by the time the fire ap raratus arrived It had spread from he powioirice to a music store adjoniiu. Second and third alarms were turned in. ana tne errective work of the fire, men prevented :he flames from spread ing to tne Horace Mann grammar tcnooi. across tne street. While the fire was raging policeman entered apartments and sent occupants skurrvlnar to the street, where thev met neighbors ager to offei' assistance. So fast did the flames spread that lltttu time was afrorded ror saving valuable. Ths loss Is estimated at $60.000. Change in 0. B, & N. Time. Effective next Sunday. February, 14, there will be a slight change In the O. It. A N. train schedule between Port land and Spokane. : No. 4. the "Spokane Flyer. will leave Portland at 7 p. . m., arriving Spokane at a. m.. and No. 1, the "Portland Flyer." will leave Spokane at 1 p. m. arrlvlnr Portland at ta, m. PEKSOXALS " lames A. . Miller - of ' Belltngham, Wash., Is at the . Hotel - Oregon for a few days.'-. . , Leonard Vogel "of New ? Tork, Is a guest at the Portland. ' - . -. O. A. Nichols of Mexico City, Mexico, is at the Perkins with - his wife and daughter. W. H. Abel, sn attorney of Montesano, DM PUYSTODAY vtasn is at tua vi-jroa. CALLS IT GUI OF FREEZE Oil? Manager P. N. Gray Com plains Against" Har riman Branch. COQUILLE RIVER TRAFFIC AT STAKE Letter From Manager C. J. Millis of the Steamer Breakwater Informs Manager of Opposition Boat That Wharfage WIU Be Charged. The California & Oregon Coast 8team ship companV will apply to the Inter state commerce commission for inter ventlon In behalf of Its interest in a fight for an even break ? with the South ern jf acme company in the freight ana passenger traffic between this city and points on coquuie river. - The California at Oregon Coast Steam ship company operates tbe steamer Alii ance between this city and Coos bay and about 60 'tons of the freight car ried each week is destined for reshlp ment to Myrtle Point and Coquilie City on CoQullle river. From Marsh field this freight has been shipped mostly over tne roaa or tne coos ay, Roseburg & Eastern railroad, a branch of the Southern Pacific and the big rtarriman tree. uui occasionally freight has been given to the gasoline scnooner Wllhelmlna, which was put on between Coquilie City and Marsh field come time aao to give the mer chants on the Coquilie the benefit of water transportation, it is saia mat this led the Southern Pacific to take steps either to force all the Alliance freight to be transshipped by water or else drive competition out of the field entirely. To Freese Out Alliance. ' P. N. 'Gray, temporarily manager of the steamer Alliance, this morning stated that the Southern Pacific com pany had started as nice a little freeze out game against the Alliance as he ever saw, but at the same time prom ised that it would avail nothing since his company Is in position to give the warmest kind of competition in the dis puted territory even If It should come to placing a line of river steamers on the Coquilie to reach the very head of river navigation on that waterway. "The - Southern Pacific operates the steamer Breakwater between this port and Coos bay in opposition to the Alli ance," said Mr. Gray, "and that Is very well. Both boats enjoy a fair patronage and the Coos bay people are having food service. But some time ago the oquille people ordered 70 tons of iron pipe for Its water system there and specified that the pipe be carried from Marsh field to Coquilie on the gasoline schooner vilhelmina as it was desired to save freight charges. The Alliance carried the pipe from Portland to Marshfield and there turned them over to the Coqiillle boat Wharfage to Be Charged. "This annoyed the Southern Pacific people, and to get even, as it now ap pears, they have issued an announce ment to the effect that henceforth freight booked for - transshipment by rail to Coquilie river points will be charged 25 cents per ton wharfage at the railroad wharf, and In addition to this steamboat owners will have to pay five cents for every net ton register of the craft for the privilege of land ing at the only wharf where it is pos sible to land freight for transshipment by rail without having to team it. "But to make the clfich still tighter, Vice-President C. J. Willis, who is gen eral manager of the subsidiary com pany operating the Breakwater, In forms me that the wharfage charges, while being 26 cents per ton are also placed at a minimum of 25 cents, so that it means that every-item of freight that we reship by rail will cost us 25 cents extra for wharfage, although the article might weigh less than a pound. "The new ruling went Into effect February 10, according to tbe letter received this morning from Manager Willis. We will take the matter up with the Interstate commerce commis sion at the earliest possible time, be llevlng that that body has jurisdiction in tne premises. TO BUILD LARGE SCHOONER Charles R. McCormlck & Co. Will Increase Fleet of Lumber Carriers Charles R. McCormlck Sc Co., of San Francisco, have announced their inten tion of building a new steam schooner at the Bendixsen yards. The vessel Is to have a capacity of 1,000,000 feet of lumber ana win be ouut on tne general plan of the Yosemite. but larger; she will be about 200 feet in length on light water line, 41 feet beam and 16 feet depth. The cost of the vessel will be about $135,000. It Is held that a large steamer of this kind will make money on this coast when a small steamer can scarcely pay her bills. A good example or tms is tne steamer xosemite, which i cost. Including the first year's insur ance, approximately 3110,000 and which, in two years and eight months, has re turned to the owners $94,000 in divi dends, according to a circular issued by MrCormlck & Co., owners of the Yo semite, Yellowstone, Shoshone and Cas cade. The Yosemite carries about 900,000 feet of lumber. These boats are steadily engaged In carrying lumber from this port and Columbia river points to California, three of them being now In the river. The proposed craft will in all probability be kept busy, too, in view of the fact that the McCormlck people are now erecting a large saw mill at St. Helens, the output of which will be shipped to California, where the company does a large business. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Rose City. Captain Kldston. sailed for 8an Francisco at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The steamer Roanoke, Captain Dun ham, sailed for Ban Pedro and way ports last night. The Norwegian steamer Henrik Ibsen was chartered yesterday to go on the Portland-Hongkong run for three years "! conjunction witn tne Norwegian steamers Rygla. Sella and Hercnlee The tfhntwn rnnln.a u ! Acute Pains "I suffered much pain in my right arm rheumatism took two of the Anti-Pain Pills and the pain was gone. Gave a lady friend, suffering from pleurisy, two and they relieved the pain in her breast." I. A. GFELL, Cincinnati, Ind. Because of their sedative influence upon the nerve branches Dr. Maes Anti-Pain Pills relieve acute pains of any nature. They art equally effective m neural gia, rheumatism, sciatica, locomotor ataxia, or the pain due to spinal trouble. Ladies who have periods of suffering find that they not only relieve their distress but their attacks become less severe, and after a time often disappear '-altogether, v v The first package will benefit; If not, vour druggist will return ysur money. American liners' Arabia, Alesla, Nlco- lnedla and Numsntla. - , The liahthouse department Is replac lng buoys that went adrift ln Columbia river during the freshet a few weeks ago. -. i - ; . ' . ' -" The steamer Eureka, Captain ' Noren, will sail this evenlnar.for Eureka and Coos Bay. .She arrived here this morn- "The steam schooner F. 8. Loop la loading lumber at the Oregon-Kansas mill, Ratnler. cut win come nere next week to complete' the -cargo at the mills of the Inman, Poulsen Lumber company. , - ,. JOINS FISHING FLEET .'. Trim American "Windjammer Be - comes a Star Liner. The commissioner of navigation has authorised the changing of the name of the-American bark Homeward Bound " to Star of Holland. ;; ' t ' This vessel was built ln Belfast.1 Ire land, in 1885, and was originally' under the British registry as the ship Zemin dar, later being put under German reg istry as the ship Otto - Glldemelster. American registry was granted as the bark Homeward Bound by the -act of May 16, 1902. - , . , The bark is 2131 tons gross and 1987 net, and is to be sold to the Alaska Packing- association, whose vessels are all called by the distinctive . names of "Star of" some country. She is a fine vessel and will easily be the star of the "Star" fleet when it strikes out for the Bristol Bay fishing grounds inv the spring. The Star of Holland -was here last summer and took a cargo of wheat to Europe, making tbe voyage: in 120 days. - v- '; The Star of Holland was secured, to fill the place 'of the. Star of ' Bengal iwhich went down ln a storm last' season when returning to San Franelsco from the canneries. Nearly 1.00 hands went down ln the wreck, most of them being Chinese. : CARLOS TO GO ON ROUTE Steamer Homer Will Be Replaced by Fine Steel Craft. The large steel steam schooner Carl6s. built a few months ago for Homer Fitch of San Francisco, will soon go on the Portland-San Francisco run. She will replace the steamer Homer, which is to be taken off and sent to Pribiloff islands for a cargo of sealskins as usual each summer. The Homer left Oak street dock last night for San Francisco with a full cargo of freight and about 20 passen gers. ' MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Or.. Feb. 1J. Arrived down during the night Schooner William Bowden. Arrived at a and lert up at 8:30 a. m. Steamer Yosemite. from San Francisco. Arrived down at 8 a m. German steamer Nlcomedia. Sailed at- 7:85 a. m. Steamer Rose City for San Francisco. Left up at 7 a. m. Schooner Ixttie Bennett. San Francisco. Feb. 13. Sailed at 11:30 a. m. Steamer Senator for Port land. Astoria, Or., Feb. 12. Left up at 1:30 p. m. Steamer Eureka. Arrived down at 2:30 and sailed at 3:45 p. m Schooner Roderik Dhu In tow of steam er Rosecrans, for San Francisco. Ar rived down at 3:30 and sailed at 6 p. m. Steamer Atlas for San Francisco. Arrived down at 4:16 and sailed at 5 p. m. steamer Taimapals for ban Ped- do. Arrived down at n p. m. Steamer Rose City. wan Francisco, ireD. 13. sailed at 9:40 p. m. Steamer Cascade for Co lumbia river. San Pedro, Feb. 13. Arrived Steam er -Stanley Dollar from Columbia river. Astoria, nr., veD. is. condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. smooth; wind northwest 12 miles; weatner, ciouay. Tides at Astoria Sunday High water, 6:47 a. m., 7.8 feet; S:34 p. m., 5.6 feet. IjOw water 0:09 a m., 3.4 feet; 1:68 p. m., 1.2 feet. SEATTLE LABOR AIDS SENTENCED LEADERS (United Press leased Wire.) Seattle, Feb. IS. More than $1000 has been raised by organised labor of Seattle with which to fight the cases against Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell . and James Morrison, the labor leaders, sen tenced ts prison for contempt of court by Justice Wright of Washington, D. C. At a mass meeting or every laoor "un ion in Seattle last night a protest was voiced, and addresses condemning the sentences were made by several promi nent labor leaders. Lewis Bond, a second year pupil In the Florence high school, is only 13 years old. Seared With a Sot Iron or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife -bruised by slammed door Injured by gun or In any other way the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer. Infallible for Bolls. Ulcers. Fe ver Sores,- Eczema and Pilea 25c at Woodard, Clarke at CO. DRUGGED TO DEATH I Thousands of people are actually drugged to death who would recover if given the proper treatment. A noted Philadelphia doctor claims that medicines have destroyed more lives than-war, "pestilence , and famine combined. It is not wonder when r you-think of the' vast number of sufferers who dose'tnemselves with poisonous mixtures, no matter what the! ailment. If you go into a sick room you will generally find the patient taking a dozen different kinds of dope. If he gets well, naturally he believes the medicine cured him; if he dies, the doc tor blames it on the disease. In many cases death is the result of drugging. A sick or suffering person needs strength and vitality, above all things. , Instead of giving that, drugs tear down vitality faster than nature can build it up. gives the disease '' firmer hold upon the'' victim. You know that strength is the first in dication of health. When a sick man has strenth enough to sit up it is a sign that he is getting well; As his strength returns, so health returns with , it. The same applies to every organ . of the -body. When any part of the human machine becomes inactive or diseased, it does so be" cause it . has not , enough strength' and vitality to do its work -, as nature iatended. " By filline your nerves with i electricity, r, for a few j hours every ; night, you can restore the life and strength of every, ailing part of your body, thereby removing the cause v of disease. But electricity must be applied a certain way to accomplish what 1 claim for it. J know how to apply it the right way, and that is why my method , is. such, a success. . Electro-Vigor is the product of . my 22r years experience in curing disease with elec- . tricity. ; . . ! r ; : , You may' have used faradic batteries or taken eleo ? trie treatment from physicians without getting -any -benefit, but that is no argument , against Electro Vigor. By the use of this appliance you can get a steady, unbroken streanx'of electricity, for hours at COUNTRY BEAPY-.O : v '.REMEMBER 3IALNE ''Washington! Feb. IS. Elaborate prep arations for memorial ' exercises , to be held at Arlington national oemetery next Monday In commemoration of the elev enth anniversary of the destruction of the -Maine, are Tjeing, made- The pro gram will include a -grand pilgrimage to the cemetery and memorial meetings during tha afternoon 'and evening.- The display of floral . of ferlngs will be -a feature" of the day. President Roose velt will send a magnificent floral piece and various, civic bodies, firms and clt liens will contribute flowers. Flags throughout the , city will fly at half mast , A ta Grande man named Grant Lin eoln has applied for a near beer licence. URINARY TV DISCHARGES BELIEVED 1ST i 24 HOURS Each Cap--"N 3 sole bears fMIDY) the MiiKasv Ztvnafamuttrfttit tlll1tt tl CHICHESTER'S PILLS Xa4W AaayOTirDragsiMfcr A IMIls la lt4 and 41M k1UcV boats, Md vrlth Bin Ribbaa, Tak iter. P.nr T Tour . wstat. Akft nwiii:s.TFirs: lUoNB KBANU PILLS, tor i kMwa M Bnt, Batot, Alwayi Reliable SfUO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I WILL CURB YOU When;'!' have accepted your cae for treatment you may look forward to a complete cure, and with the very first treatment the curing .will begin. This is pretty definite, talk upon what is com monly regarded as 'an un certain and speculative matter. But I am in s . position to speak defi nitely and positively. With me the cure of men's diseases is not un certain or speculative at all. The m a.: nv it u im I u . , . , iMlBlNf' I hare treated so many cases that I know just what I can do and what I cannot do, and I never promise or attempt too -much. I accept no case in which I have doubt as to my ability to cure, and results are always equal to the claims I make. Following are some of the dis eases I cure and reasons why my cures are certain: I cure to stay cured Weakness, Varicocele, Contracted Disease. Blood Poison, Piles, etc. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE consultation and advice but of every case that comes tome I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for diagnosis chart. My offices are open all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. a time, without the least ' shock or burn. Electro Vigor makes its own. power and does not require chargihg. , , All you- need to do is adjust it correctly when you go to bed, and all night long, -while you sleep, it sat urates the body with a glowing current of electric fire. driving out all pains and aches and giving to every organ the power to do its work as nature intended. -" The best, argument in favor df Electro-Vigort is That V x . plains many secrets -you should know. It 4ells all about Electro-Vigor and cost of treatment. It- is abso lutely free If you'll mall tne this coupon. Cut out the coupon now. ADDRESS CWWrVAVWVVArW1 i The Oregon VISIT OXEAT Museum of Anatomy ; ' v OSXATEB UAH STXB Weakness or i any contracted '.disease positively oared t the oldest speciati In Portland. -Consultation at our of fices free - Our - offices - ate separate ;- from the museum and strict ly, private to those wismng to consult us and there . Is not . a penny's cost for consultation or to visit - the museum.. Ws cure all ' Diseases of Men such as -weakness, nervous debil ity, kidney, bladder and all con tracted diseases. ' ' r IWrite ; for self ! . examination "blank if you cannot call. Hours 9 a. ri. to I p. m. dally, Sundays 10 to 12. Oregon Medicaids k insuiuie s 391 ' Morrison St., Portland. Or. jsiaasniscsa in snoaia snow about tne wonderful MARVEL whirling Spray I new vatmi iinm tnfte. fc Moat. Con-ninlsut,-. HCInaaaa iaslaaUf - Aak U Derail not supply th ARVKL, aouept n otiwr, but mm auunp Tor Illustrated book ali a. It full rertlealum end tluwtinna In. vtlua. Me to uulle. M . BV B.L fO "ajjM a is. asa st.. kkw tsntaT tar Vale If gkldmar sa-uf Oe., Weoda.nl, Skuas Oe, as4 Leue-PavU Una Oe. etoiae FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound; fcavjn and Cotton Koot Pills, edy for rEUALB TROUBLES AH O XXXEQUIi A K I T I E 9, Cure the most obstinate case 10 days. Price ti per box, jo ; mailed In'plaffi wrapper. Ad J. PIERCE. 31 Alisky bldsr.2 .IlfJ UCBV HUM H1.T iwuniup 1 1 s w 265 Morrison St.. Portland, Or. ' Yoij Pay When Cured BB. TATLO. Xaeua Specialist. S34 Korrlsoa St., Corner Second Portland. Or- the Let fact that it cures. me prove it to you. ."Tour Electro-Vigor has. 7(1 helped my -wire and very much. We do not hestitate to say that there is nothing like It for nervousness and di gestive troubles." f T. W. REID. V So. Bellingham, Wash. : -. . , "M health has im proved greatly under the use of Electro-Vigor. IThe backache ' and diarrhoea ire cured and I. am feel ing better generally than I have tor years past. I am an old resident of Portland, having lived here about 20 years, and will be glad to vouch for your treatment at any time." R P. ERUNK. ' 876 Sandy Point, Port land, Or. Get This FREE BOOK You ought to read my free 100-page ; Illustrated book regarding the cure of disease without drugs. This book ls-wrltten in - - - plain language and ex . .. V Mi.Rvv S 111 SSJSBBBV "a. i U SSaPSS. sH-J'' In to S for 5 dress T. S. A. HALL, M. D. ' 1314 SXCOWB ATX, SSATTXtB, WASH. -- Please setjd- me, prepaid, your free 100-page Il lustrated book. 4 ,. . s name . : ' J .4.