. ' .x '
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY . EVENING; FEBRUARY 19, 1909.
12
1 SPORTING NEWS Of THE WORLD
RINC3 ,
FIELD
TRACK ,
DIAMOND
GOVERNOR KILLS
THE RACING GAM
E
Sacramento, Cal.. Feb. 19. Governor
Glllett todav signed the Otis-Walker
anti-racetrack betting bill, which will
become effective In 60 days.
The law makes betting on horse races
unlawful throuchout the state. In re
snonse to the criticism that has been
heaped upon him for allowing: the rac
ing interests the oenent or me run legal
limit before signing the measure. Gov
ernor Gillett declared that many other
l.illM nreceded the racetrack act and that
lie would not sign any of them out of
the order in which they reached film.
The advocates of the anti-btllng bill
openJv assert that it Is their opinion
that the governor has purposely delayed
the matter in order to give the racetrack
Interests all possible time In whloh to
continue business.
, John Berg-, known to the wrestling
' world as young.Hackenschtnidt," failed
to throw Eddie O'Connell. the welter
n fight ehampfon, five times In an hour
, at the Exposition rink last night, al
though the European light heavyweight
champion put the Multnomah Instruc
tor down four times in 54 minutes and
20 seconds. Hackenschmidt contracted
to make 165 pounds at noon yesterday
but failed to do so, and by the terms
was forced to throw O Connell five
times as a forfeit. Had he made 165
pounds Hack would only have had to
. throw O'Connell -four times.
- The match was the fastest, cleanest
and fiercest ever seen here. Hacken-
'schmldt-ls far and away the best big
wrestler that has ever faced a Port-
land audience. He was fighting every
minute to floor O'Connell and only the
s-reat skill of the latter, combined with
his speed kept hlrrr from gem down
, the five times. The lat five minutes
of the match were thrilling. Herg
grew desperate when he saw ins chance
. ' of victory gradually fading- away and
. carried the battle to O'Connell with
amaxliiB- artrresslvenesa. Three times
he had the lighter man on the mat dur
in the riva minutes, but O'Connell al-
ways managed to shift out of the dan
' Kerous places. Both men were down
on the mat when time was called, the
house being; la such a tumult that the
. timers nan to rusn on me mm iu uc
heard by the referee and wrestlers, who
' were struggling several seconds after
' time had been called.
The large house not only saw the
best match tnat nas ever oecn nviu
here, but they will probably not wit
ness again one that, compares with It
. In aggressiveness and fighting spirit.
Instead of lying on the mat and at
tempting to aeieno nimseir twinr,
O'Connell carried the battle to Hack,
hoping to get an opening that would
allow him to floor the big fellow. But
Hack was always on his guard and
Vririla Alhris-ht showed a lot of class
and there-was general surprise at the
: quickness With, wnicn, ne aispatcnea me
Portland man.
When Referee Mike Dwyer took the
mat at the beginning of the principal
event he explained that Berg was over
weight and by the terms of the agree
ment would have to throw O'Connell
five times in an hour as a forfeit.
When the urinclpals came on the mat
there was salvo after salvo of applauxe,
- the reception to O'Connell bing the
more tumultous. After a brief parley
over the rules, the men went to work.
"Within three minutes Berg downed
. O'Connell from a standing oosltlon with
a flying arm hold. Matters looked bad
lor Eddie, but he left the ring smiling.
When they lined up for the second
fall It required Berg 12 minutes to tum
ble the local pride to his shoulders, a
full-Nelson doing the work. O'Connell'
supporters felt good again.
Eddie was still stronger at the third
" fall and worried Hack considerably.
His tactics kept the big fellow guess
ing. Finally Hack -obtained a toehold,
which he combined with a face hold and
' O'Connell succumbed in 24 minutes.
This was the longest bout of the even
ing. The fourth fall took 15 minutes ar.d
wo arroimnl1hpt! with a. half-Nelson
and wrist hold Tonight, Twice Tomorrow,
, When they came on tne mat ror tut The distinguished actor. Charl. n
last fall with about five minutes le- Hanford and his solendid comniuir of
malnlng the crowd expectea to see somo piayOTg wm piwmt Shakespeare's
rest struggling and they got their fill I traireiiv "otheiio ' t tha h.iiu
ct it. . I tre tonight at 8:16 o'clock. At the
- Bentlment alund ths.-wng ftww tHpeets1 pries rnattfiee .Tomorrow after
Albright for O Connell s next 0PPnf I noon, "Biuch Ado About Nothing." To-
AinnffDl DUOllCir VimuVUKVU 111" wit-1 mnrrOW nlerht HhakHnMra', ,......
'"" "" "-vy:. 1 arama, xne atercnam or Venice.
swer. - It la said mat uan euiuvan :s r
,-v,T-....,ll . U.tt I
noimda. hut the fans last night wantoa "Tbe feud' Coming to Orphoura.
to know why O'Connell is willing to I One of ths most intensely dramatic
meet Buinvan wnen mere is a cnnun one aci piayiets on tne American stage
of getting a match with a man of his today is "The Feud," Martin V. Merle's
grit, 14& pounos. i taDiom melodrama, it tells the story
of the northernmost mountains of Ken-
luqxyii it grips its auditors from the
rise of the curtain and hold them
spellbound. Miss Hudson's- company is
FOOTBALL III TAKE
SLAM AT TENUIS LIEU
ISDtrtal Dlsoatch to Tht Inraal.)
Walla Walla, Feb. 19. Claiming that
football is the one big department of
athletics, the football men or Whitman
college yesterday morning introduced
an amendment In the meeting of the
Associated students or whitman coi
lege, providing that each department of
atnieiics snait nave a airrerent emmem.
and that or football snail be the largest.
The amendment is a direct slam at the
tennis men, whose "V" Is to be, under
the new amendment, but three and one
half Inches high. Captain Vincent Bor-
leske of the football and baseball
teams. Introduced -the amendment
The measure provides that the foot
ball "W" shall be the same as the
present one; that baseball shall be a
block "W", smaller than that of foot
ball; that track shall have have a
winged "W", smaller than that of base
ball; that basketball shall have a plain
"W . smaller than the track emblem.
and that tennis shall have an old Eng
lish letter, three and one naif inches
The amendment Is the crvsta zation
of sentiment that has been growing In
the school ever since tennis was made
n intercollegiate sport, some three or
four years ago. Football men frown
upon the tennis emblem, although It is
tne hardest letter in the institution to
earn.
Manager Frank Fletcher of the track
team Introduced an amendment to the
constitution providing that five points
In a dual meet, winning a first in a
triangular or conference meet, or be
ing a member of a winning relay team,
shell entitle a man to his "W." Here
tofore the rule has been for five points
straight.
LINCOLN ELECTS ITS
ATHLETIC LEADERS
At a meetlnsr of the Athiottn dean
elation of the Lincoln High school held
yesterday afternoon in tha school as
sembly hall, Samuel Holden was chosen
manager or tha track team for the com
ing season, winning over Newton Smith
nis only opponent. Everett Peterson
waBL 8flected to manage next season's
football team. Three members, J. Gun
neii, f. Oerspach and B. Vosper were
elected to the board of directors.
One of the most important features
of tho meeting was the decision of the
association to Introduce tennis Into the
iniersrnoiastlo league if possible. Ken
neth McAlDln waa nmwilnicH ih nffi
clal representative of the High schoool
to the meeting of the delegates from
the several schools, for the purpose of
l i unguis wnn tnera lor an annual ten
nis tournament to be participated In
by players from nil nt tin .Lni
The west aiders will begin training
noon, according to an announce
ment made at yesterday's meeting. It
was urged that every one turn out for
uio i earn which. It is feared, will not
be so strong this year as It has been
in the DBSt. T h lnua nf ar, manir nf tha
Sij " f " materially weakened Wesi
BideS ChanCeS for thknnr thta var
but nevertheless a mighty struggle wili
WO IfUi Ull.
The High school is forced to depend
a great deal on new men this year, and
because Of this- the nernssttv nf urlv
training was made clear yesterday aft-
cniuun.
West Side's baseball team will he
composed of six former league players.
mini mese tne contests ror the
otoer positions on the team will be
good and lively. The old men are Vos-
per, wno is to act as captain, McAlpin.
Patterson, last vear's catrhxr vhn win
P"JJtly twirl this year, Deady of the
1907 team. Brace and Reed of Port-
lanu Acaaemy. usbney, one of West
Side most prominent football men
w., ' nwnasrlng the baseball team, will
likely be found In a uniform this spring.
porturdW tours
ID OH PROMISE
Mi T O
Stanford tJnlverslt-ir Pal iron it
According to a compact made with his
classmates, while yet an undergraduate
at Stanfotd university. Fred Zimmer-
K- r--SS
AT THE THEATRES
.
man or r-ortiand. Or., arrived on the
camPu the other day preparatory to
sailing for the orient on Tuesday next
After saying farewell to his many col
lege friends ZlmmTmnn ..111 coll
San Francisco on the Pacific Mail steam-
uip jriongoiia ror Japan.
After Visitlnir the nrlnrlnal lo. n
China he will Journey through India and
Egypt from where he will cross to Italy,
Bpendlng the. coming summer in Europe
i . " l"" oy rne way
of IJverpool and New York in the early
spring of 1910. Since graduating from
Stanford with the class nf 1 fiftT
merman has been connected with tha
f rm of E. C. Horst & Co. of San Fran-
of his extended tour
A team of city league stars, sup
posed to be tha best of their respective
elevens, playing under the name of,
Portland United, will jo against the
Multnomah club soccer team "on Mult
nomah field at J:15 tomorrow after
noon, this being the annual feature of
a match between - the state champions
and a team picked from the remainder
of the league. The picked team won
last year and f rom ' its personnel this
time and the weakened state of the
Multnomah men. the distinction of be
ing the first aggregation to down the
clubmen Is likely to fall to it. The
lineups will be as follows:
Portland United Coal, Hutchinson,
Rangers; left back, Jako, Cricketers;
right back, Clarke, Columbias: left half,
MacKay, Columblas; center half,
Hughes, O. R. & N,; right half, Coxon.
Rangers; outside left. Young, Cohim-i
oias; mmae lert and captain. A. Mills,
Cricketers; center, Bruce. Cricketers;
inside right, Challis, Columblas; out
side right, Kyle Bangers.
Multnomah Goal, Tuck; backs, Cros
by and Dyment; halves, Sammons, A.
Matthew and Bennett (captain); for
wards, Kydd, Dick, S. Mills, H.
Matthew and Garamle.
Only three of the All-Star feint have
figured in local soccer as long as three
years. They are Jago, Young and
Hughes. Of the rest. A. Mills and
Challis have played two years. The
other six sre players who appeared on
local fields nnlv thta .ttawin stnA miH.
good from the "kickoff. The old soccer
tuard,. as was hoped and anticipated,
a being gradually displaced by . a
younger set.
Tne Multnomah eleven will be the
one that carried orf the clubs eight
league s-amea without a break, excent
that George Gammie, the light outside
left sprinter developed at the club this
year, will take his place in that to-
Sltion as a fixture, following the last
ing injury to Hanson s Knee, and Tuck
will be between the Dosts in Dlace of
Charlie Barton, who must go to Mo
Mlnnvllle to play In the State Banket-
ball league. Both Gammie and Tuck
are good.
John Dickson win be referee.
Hart
For Spring 1909
First Showing
Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
Fine
Suits, Raincoats
Overcoats
-
Sam! teeilal 1 -Co.
ClS?i and WDile n J!"L'B that tne object
J., iun raucu mur is merely to keep
nis promise made the last year In col-
own weight, 145 pounds.
PLAN FOR GRADUATE
MANAGER AT 0EEG0X
filMrial ntinatrh to Tha journal.)
Eugene, Or.. Feb. 1. At the student I
MULTNOMAH PLAYS
Robes at the, Orpheom.
tneetinar at the university v ednesuay I time or another In vmir Ufa whn mH
amendments regarding the payment of I you laugh. In ordinary life? Well, if
salaries to the editor and manager of I you wlU come to the Orpheum this
Tne Oregon weemy, inn placing ui wren, yuu win see tnree or tne runniest
student body enterprises' under a grad- men ever seen off or on the stage,
u ate managership, and the awarding of They are Just simply rubes of the back-
the varsity emblem were read. Action woods style, with their fiddles and
win te taaen on meae at m regular noma ana eccentric dancing.
meeting 01 tne siuaeni ooay wuun win
TnroThiete m,M, it "Mf Friend From India."
was found that the easiest method of I Tou won't need an Interpreter at the
providing forsuch a management would I oungaiow next week to tell you when
be to revise tha constitution and the to laugh. "My Friend from India," the
committee which has been at work on rajnous larce which the Baker stock
this proposition was authorised to pra-1 company will offer all week, starting
care such a revision for next Wednes-1 Sunday matinee. Is a onmedv a-uaran-
.dar's meeting. I teed to excite the risibilities nf a
The sentiment of the student body (cigar store Indian or even a newspaper
seems in ravor or sucn managersnip asicriuc.
it tnoucnt tne worK can ne system-
atlsed and that tnere will be less clash-1 ur. .,- tikh r.i
Ina- of internal: with nnu mminr for '-"""' "
x imi. fliaiiKKPr n finer maae no mis
take In repeating the popular play "In
the Bishop's Carriage' at the Bunga
low again this season is evident fmm
. . , i ...w .ui w ' .j. . i.e. i in rc mi :r-) ,-i 1 i ,
THE ANGELS TOMGH! a!1th,L" m?re entertaining
i piay is on in stage tooay than this
I same siory or tne srlrl th ef.
Wlnslow, the well known Balem ref
eree, nas oeen cnosen 10 orriciaie ax me "Thw Kerrr fln-oi" Tnnlirt,
Muimotnah-Los Anereles baakethall Mme J "e r "ow I "nigtlt.
In the club gym tonight. The game L F' attractions have sprurrg-'lnto
promises to be one of the best of the sucn popular iavor wun theatre goers
season, as both teams are the best In has Arthur Cunningham In "The
their respective sections of the country. r-err,v P th" Bler this week.
Tha innlM team has mu.io a In the beautiful old Irish nlav Which
wonderful record of having -lost but two "aJe Joseph Murphy famous, Mr. Cun-
trames out or some vu piaved. tup "",slluus ricu unuin voice is nearo
Multnomah team has won every game of to splendid advantage In the rare old
the season, this year. "n buuish una oinaui.
The game starts at 8 o'clock.
ArtJiur Cunningham Another Week
This Date In Sport Annals. So great has been the success nt
1872 Tommy Tracey. pugilist, born In thtir Cunningham at the Baker this
Australia. ween xnat it nas been decided to ex-
1879 The National association organ- ienu um eiigngemeDi anotner weeK in
lied by delegates of eastern professional order that everyone may have an oppor-
i -.. u 1 1 i .. Vv. -, ' - Ititnirv rn Mtm htm in H I Atha, 1 ., .,
issfit Mlnnesnolls 'J. H. rcTjije-h- Shaun Rhue." In which he has achieved
lln defeated C. Moth la mixed wrestling Just as great triumphs as In "The Kerry
Ulrtll. - t 1 w rw .
1894 Th ppnnsvlvanl State learue
complete it8 circuit by th admJRion "Dora Thome" Next Week.
1900 At Detroit. Tom Sharker 1 n" yrio diock .company win pre-
knocked .out Jim Jeffords in second ne"weeg, starting witn the usual
round. j matinee, the most talked of play from
19M At Great Falls. Mont.. Aurella tne pen or eenna ju. uiay. entitled
Horrera knocked out Jack Madden In Dora Thorna." This will be one of the
fourteenth round. I best shows at the Lyric tbla seasqn and
1904 At Chicago "Honev Meiirtrfv hpvery one. snouia see it.
knocks out Otto Sieloff "in fourthl '
fond. I Tli V.rrlo'a W Tbl TtWIr
I Hnn.. CmliSm . M nuMl.l 1
r I A. Ill, Lf'vBVWhVU
... ,luln n hiuimm r, the ivric etoca comnanv tnis week is
t hemawn. Or.. Veb. 19. The n... one of their best efforts and you should
mawa Indians were defeated by the Los I see "this production some time during
Aiise-n-a -oatiKeioau live m a very fat the present weeg. i is a gooa, wools-
vame-tesi. nignt oy a score of 38 to 17 some comedy drama.
The first half ended with the. score IT , n
it L".i".AnF!'!?'?vor- J" the sor. noirwdr RU
lege, it Is exDecte1 that ba win i,.i.
after the Interests of this company
while Journeying, through the orient and
the Kuropean countries.
While In Stanford Zimmerman was
closely connected with student activi
ties, especially boating, and his friends
within tha next few days.
his leave
Whitman Beats W. S. C.
Walla Walla, Feb. 18. In a fiercely
contested and speedy game Whitman
last night won from Washington State
college by the score of 25 to 1K. This
was the deciding game of the series,
each having won a game previously.
Warren Belt of Whitman was the star,
throwing seven field goals.
PULLMAN MEETS AGGY
FIVE SATURDAY NIGHT
(Special Dispatch to The Joarail )
Oregon Agricultural Colleae Corval-
lis. Feb. 19. The Washinsrton State col
lege basketball team meets the local five I
On the college armory floor next Satur
day night m what promises to be one
or tne oest games or tne season. The
game la a championship affair. It will
ne piayea under collegiate rules and a
fast game is assured. The O. A. C. team
is in excellent .condition and Is deter
mined to win.
Professor Angell has trained tho men
to stand a terrific pace, which accounts
tor tneir splendid success so far.
Tomorrow, Saturday, will positively
be the last day for discount on east
siae gas tuns. Head "Gas Tips."
Lrfruls Is on page 2.
A NEW ATTRACTION
Another Novelty Entertaining Estab
lishment in Portland.
The wonderful develnnment nf ammrf
and motion reproducing devices during
even the last few months has been
something astonishing. A magnificent
and thoroughly novel establishment Is
now being Installed on the corner of
Blxth and Alder, opposite the Ore
gonlan building. Everything right up
to the minute will be on display and
Portland's pleasure-seekers will have
presented to them the latest develop
ments In mechanical entertaining de
vices. Last, but not least, the Instru
ments will be run on the penny-arcade
principle. A one-cent piece being the
coin to operate everv nnn nf tha tn,iv
iu,v,rDUH ltl7l 41.1 U0.
For several days past extensive al
terations have been under way on the
building formerly occupied by the German-American
Bank, and by Wednes
day morning it Is expected that the
place will have been transformed tntn
one of the most up-to-date amusement
resoris on me facinc Coast.
Almost everv automatic ntrllnp
the mind could conceive is hnlna- in
stalled and some are wonderful. Indeed.
Muilc eaual to the most marninrunt
and most perfectly trained 20-plece
orchestra will be played to patrons of
this establishment. This mechanical,
self-nlaying orchestra Is . the mnat
elaborate ot Its kind, even containing
a grand piano In active, operation.
as every attraction in this new
amusement resort can be enjoyed for
the nominal sum of one cent each, it
will undoubtedly become one of Port-
lana s popular amusement places.
VISIT
The Oregon
OXBAT
Museum of Anatomy
OBEATSB THA IT STUB
Weakness or any
contracted disease
positively cured by
the oldest specialist
In Portland. Con
sultation at our of
fices free.
Our offices are
separate from the
museum and strict
ly private to those
wishing to consult
us and there Is not
a penny's cost for
I consultation or to
visit the museum.
We cure all
Diseases of Men
such as weakness, nervous- debil
ity, kidney, bladder and all con
tracted diseases.
Write for self examination
blank If you cannot call. Hours
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily, Sundays
10 to 12.
Oregon Medical
Institute
391 Morrison St, Portland, Or.
II
! M
M - - -1 - - ..in ii-iii s . nun i ii
1 1 H B it VL A nT
I 1 Wa nrm,. ifr"
i
i
I
Corner Third and Morrison
aneef&atibn
Childlife
unn nair tne inaians played a bettrr
in-, ami inw iin worn was is rood
Great Comedy Bill at Pantageg.
The followine acts are resoonsihla
?" opponents' but they were poor for the fun at Pantages this week: The
hi inmwing nasveis. Tney had rhanv three Uumonds, Uolden Oate Quintette,
umn -m ui i in nail. i nnv aMn. j ..ii ;oAr 7 o HPnnm oni n l m aeArtsriA iam
to tneir opponents' 21. " Thomas J. Keogh assisted by Mfss
romta
r
. ' a tnmi tsxok.
' It's an easy matter' tn v
(nlnta anil muV.i- ...;? 'P your
Ruth Francis, presejiting Th Ward
Heeler." ana tiorr I'nlllips, the funny
minstrel man.
elf night and mornlna- w
Fnow Liniment: riir- Ivk oaj'ri
... j oimmori
I 'rue Co.
c
MacDowell and Trescott Next Week.
The Pantages management to v.
much pleasure In announcing the en
gagement for one week of Melbourne
MacDowell and Virginia-Drew Treacott
In a sketch called "A Man of the Peo
ple." This is something entirely above
the ordinary run of vaudeville sketches.
k 'r?J"0tr,w'- Saturday, will positively
be trte last day for discount on east
side gas bills. Read "Oas Ttps.
Louis is on page !.-...
17
i
CURE MEiM
HE-American tanrpatgii for the preserva
tion of child life is one of the great
moTKmeots of the time. The wisdom
of thb.crnsade is apftrent, because nythmg that
tafeguards the child of trxigy is a positive gain
for the Yirility of the man of to-morrow. Whatever is done Uf foster youth is really
insurance against irKmpetency m age. In this, the greatest of nations, a wonderful
wof k is being done to protect the health and develop the acumen of the coming
generation. A great organization is working to place orphan children m private
homes. Social and mrhistrial aocieries are aiding the state to enforce child-labor
laws. Every large city has one or more associations for tthe protection of children.
Playgrotmds have been built throughout the country at a cost of millions. Libraries-have
been opened for the exclusive use of little folks. Philanthropic people
are teaching thousands of poor children how to improve home Efe. A children's
theater is operated with marvelous success in New York, and a children's church has
been opened in Chicago. Juvenile delinquents are now tried in courts of their own.
Incorrigible children have been redeemed by allowing them to operate self-governing
republics, and science is saving babies and children from needless death.
The inspiring details of this great national work wiH be told in a series of arti
cles by FREDERIC 3. HASKIN, beginning in this paper, Monday, February 22.
It is a convincing story of the kindliness and sagacity of modern altruism, and
shows that the Americans, with afl the haste and waste with which they are charged,
are really leading the worid in an effort for sane, scientific philanthropy. Read
these articles and see what a nation is doing to realize on the value of healthy
human Life. ,
Or WSAKKXSS, VABXOOCSUB, COirTBAOTED
DISBARS, BIiOOS P0I8O2T AJTJD) Ail. PBJ
VATB AXXOCEBTS. .
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED
What better proof or more sincere assur
ance can I offer than that I am willing to wait
for my fee until I affect 'a cure? Could I af
ford to make such an offer If I was not abso
lutely certain of curing every case 1 take
My practice has demonstrated that no ail
ment peculiar to men is incurable. Failure to
cure is usually due to lack of knowledge end
.Improper treatment. You nay consult ma fr
' of charge and learn your exact condition i Tha X.aadina sraaelallart
, I will not urge my services, -nor will I accept
your case unless I am positive of my ability to cure von
I accept no incurable cases at all and If I treat you. you can feel
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of everv oasa
?.L??m?. to mZ 1 wIU-mak; ucarefnl Examination and Diagnosis
expert opt
If tou c
an day from a. m. to p. m..
m
M
M
CONSERVATION OF CHILD LIFE.
I Child Rescue Campaign. . IT The CluUrea'a Theater.
II Preventoig Cruevlty to Children. V The little Mother. .
m The Junior Eepvblioi. VT Libraries for Children.
' VII Children Who Work.
mfX.
raCIEIBIIEKXIIIlBRCniElinilKIElBIBBIKiaEBBSra
S PLAIN TO CVISIT v S
B
V
M
H
DS. TATXOB,
GREGORY
HEIGHTS
i -
ies to me I w 11 make a careful Examination and Diagnosis
charge. No allln man should neglect this opportunity to get
pinion about his trouble.
cannot calL -write for Diagnosis Chart My offices, are Open
com a. m. to p.m., and Sunday from 10 to 1.
J The DR. TAYIOR .Co.
COM. BUOOHB AWD K0BSX8OJT ITS.
FrlTate Sntraaoe 834H Morrlsoa St.'
iia, wrefoa.
AA44a44 a s,a a 1 1 1 $ j fa $ $
SI llvr.A;V ski: big advertise.
B-..:..- MEXT NEXT SUNDAY
MKEEatEBEBMBBEEgEESMEXXMEEEEEggBBggXXM
Columbia ; Trust . Company
couch Building. . -,
tnU I eB1gforasBatt4
a 1 ' irritatlaM or alearatloea
ef temsrasas.
e r
W Mttartm
Tm 1 Fiiiaaai Cm
P-T"
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YEE & YORK
,' , CHINESE SPEC1AUSTS
Experts on Complicated Diseases
COSTSUXTATXOlf JU!B
' We permanently cure an complicated
and chronic diseases of men and women.'
We cure where others fall Ctn- him.'
dreds of satisfied patients "tell their
rrienos or tneir remarkable cures, and
this Is why ws are kept so busy. Try us.
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