Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1909, PDA mews: Ring, Field Track and Diamond Of III WO AGS r ill ill THIS fllTH V ' Delirium Will Carry Whit v ney Colors in England Ligktbody in Gleinahyg By Richard Dahlgren. i, v.; t,ondon .March 1, With the Lincoln strife and'the Grand National lets than a month away interest In racing Is on the Increase. The fprmef; race wnlob. la recorded for March 2." marks,, the ooenlnsr of the flat race season andAtho .latter, which will be run March ,.26. ' Is the close of cross country racing In Kn gland. ' .,.-.-....; v, bo far as Americans are concerned, the greatest interest Is-felt In the LTn colnehlre, for in this race the American contingent will have its first opportun ity to see what their recently import- ed horses can-do. prtsclllian and De . llrlum were entered for the race, but after the announcement Of the weights Mr. Belmont decided he would riot call . i on her $o carry ,183 pounds qvee the course. .-:!:;.,-:', i: W..; v, v Delirium remains to do" duty vfor America and H. P. Whitney's colt is reported to be doing well under Joyner s charge at Newmarket Sol Joel's trio. Prooope, Poor Boy and Arranm,ore, re main and while the aecpnd namea proved his ability to stay a, mile at Doncaster, the Irish bred Arranmore Is said to be very well and. Is temptingly handicapped. Longoroft, second last Jrear. Is likely XO bo ft strong puDiio lancy. The Whitney. ' Belmont and Joyner ' horses are all quartered at Newmarket, where their -have been since last Octo ber. A. J. Joyner, who has the string :n charge,, says "everything, 1 going a ion nicely ana me American tqor- oughbreds have Wintered as well as .they ever did in this country." Joyner has 11 animals under his care., mciua lno- 18 2-vear-olds and 6 8-year-olds. Most fif thn other American horses now In England are under ' the eyes of earn Darling in tne tieoKnampion sta ble. t being quartered there, and all have been working well. Darling has tbo Keens, Carroll ana weianer strings, .i The English turfmen have taken, the greatest Interest In this formidable out fit of racers, most , of which are fa milies to American racegoers, new " market has been crowded with rallhlrda whenever the American horses were out for a gallop and general opinion Is that the .handicapper did the best thing to safeguard the Hkigllsh owner when he put top weight on our entries. Hugh D, Mcintosh.' the Australian promoter, says he has Just received a cable from Battling Nelson stating that he was . ready to meet anybody whom Mcintosh might select In Australia. Mc Intosh ' Immediately went aften Brltt. who agreed to meet the Dane In case of Br nest Sblpman, secretary to Mr. Mc intosh, has sailed for America. He will dispone Of the- American rights .to tha Burns-Johnson fiKht fllmsv - He will - aiao- eell a tho- Dsn with v a set - of 'articles for a match In the Antipodes. Shioman. while in America, will visit Jim Jeffries with a view to arranging a meeting between the retired champion and Jack Johnson. , ' rimttlou Wins) at Tennis, The American lawn, tennis player, P. B. Alexander, - has won the open cbam . plonshtp at .Nice, Ills- puzsltng servloe was too much for Charles 'Sundt, who was defeated In the final by 6-1, 6-1, 6-S. Class was not so w'ell represented In the fifteenth annual tournament as In re cent seasons. I am told that tha French club foot ball is much better than is generally known over here and the game Is be coming Increasingly booular. At pres ent there are something Uke 600 clubs In France. 'It Is hot surprising? that Rugby has caught on, as it is just the kind . of pastime to appeal to French men, ii nas me pustie, activity .ana lire calculated to suit tneir tastes. The United States Is to have a me morial . to the late Tom Morris, Peter Dawson or.KilnsKow having presented a statuette of the "grand old man of golf to the Western association of America. James D. Llithtbodv. the former Tint versity of Chicago runner and a point winner at the Athens Olympiad, com peted in tne iuou meter race at the an nasi meeting of the Berlin Athletic a sociatlon recentlv. Among the specta tors was tne crown prince, wno is a pa tron of all athletic sports. titghtbody has been cleaning up pretty well since he started his German cam paign, and was a strong favorite for the race. The only other starter who was given a chance with Jiim was one Braun of Munich. Ughtbody stayed with tha pack for half a mile, and then opened VP until he had a safe workinr lead. when about 60 yards from home. Then JIM JEFFRIES " IN if ACTIONS I ' Aw ...;T:i 'villi ; Thi picture-Is from a snapshot of Jim Jeffries boxing with Sam Berger In San Francisco. The good physical condition of the former champion amazed the spectators. Jeffries Is seen on tbe right. . , II WOULD MEET JEFFRIES Billy Delaney's Fighter Now fVTants-to Bet Ketired Champion $10,000. - Braun nulled uo. nassed the American. ..and, won by a couple of feet But there was a Yankee among the smectators who declared after the race that Braun had cut all the corners, run- ring Inside the wooden strikes at the turns. Llghtbody, when Informed of this, said he had noticed It also. He made a complaint to the Judge, but that official merely remarked that he -had heard the same thing himself, and " let It go at that. Nothing further happened, except that at day or two later Braun received a dia mond see rf pin from the crown prince as a reward for his service to the father land. Troy Laundry Co. Htve removed their west, side bundle office to tit Alder street The people are for- Jrgtry. See '$Z I.. HOXOBED OLD 3IARE itloited Pnas Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, March 1. Al Kaufman Is earnest in his desire today to meet Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight chant' pionahtp of the world.- Billy Deloney, Kaufman's handler, throws, down tbe gauntlet to the big white champion in he following; Utter written to Baron Long, matchmaker for the. Jeffries fight ciud: "Dear Baron Friends of mine in New York Are ready to - back Kaufman against Jeffries for $10,000 and have posted a forfeit of 11000 cSsh in the hands of Al ' Smith, the veteran, stake holder of that city. Kaufman will nx son at present. 1 not meet Jack John Dresent. The bl nearo will keep. Ar does want to fight Jeffries though. Johnson will soon be in this country crowding Jeffries and the only way jim can avow meeting mm le to take on Kaufman, or else admit that he and Jeffries, is a dead one. "Jim will positively -have to show his hand and If he doesn't fight he will najre .to give up tne snow Dusiness. Kyufmin and Jeffries battllnsr for a stake of 120,040 would be a great card and I hone that Jeff will not . attemnt anything silly like telling Al to go and get a reputation. as an inducement for Jeffries to meet Al we will agree to fight him in his own city before his own club, will allow a lxs Angeles man to referee and bet him the $10,000 on the, side that Kaufman win a. Jeffries can have all the doubts concerning the genuineness of the side bet removed from his intnd an soon as h acts foot In New York uuy. v Bnffalo Automobile Show. ' Buffalo. K. Y March 1. An eihihl tlen arranged by the Buffalo Automobile and Motor Trades association opened in Convention hall today and - will run through the week. The show consists of an elaborate display of the leading makes of .motor cars and accessories. One of the interesting features of the exhibition Is tha elaborate electrlci.1 neoorauonsi - . Kent payers are wild for'Gree-onr POSTS $500 FOR WRESTLIH6 gflHG O'Connell Invites People to See Him Beat All the Local Grapplers. "In order to demonstrate to the peo ple of Portland that I am not in the same class with these ham and. egg wrestlers who' have been, clamoring for my scalpel offer to publicly meet Dan Sullivan,- Strangler Smith, .Kid Parker, Kid Davis, Billy Scholtesc and W. H. West all in tha same night for a side ber of $S00 one weeK xrom tonlgnt Furthermore, I ahall rent the hall and invite the publio free of charge to at tend the match, to show that there is no need for a grand Jury investigation I am of the opinion that the only thing necessary in tne legal line, win pe coroner s lnauest "Ajjy statement of Kid Parker s that my matches have not been square is too absurd to debate. I think tha dbo- ple know Parker and hia Ilk too well to cay any attention to his Idle vanorlncs. Some of my friends have asked me to prosecute Parker; King, et al, and oth ers have told me to pay no attention to their prattle. I have not decided in my own mind what course I shall pursue." The above was the statement made this 'morning by Eddie O Connell, who returned from BDokane yesterday, with relation to the attacks made on him by Kid Parker and Jack King. .O'Connell Is inclined to pass the mat ter over, but his friends are divided on this policy. Some want him to com mence proceedings, while Others desire that he ignore the attacks. O Connell said this morning that he wuuia UtM l (US BDUU MB in. nc Tor IRi other wrestlers tonight, and he also wiu tana up IZ69 tnat strangler Smith s aaid to have placed as a side bet. at the same tlme O'Connell, unlike some of the wrestlers In this neck of tne woods, always produces the coin before he talks. O'Connell Is In good trim for his match with Con Albright, the Rochester wonder. In Exposition rink next Thurs. day night Albright la now near weigpt. He is not giving out the exact poundage, preferring to keep that to himself. O'Connell - says he Is near weight, too, and the 14S pound rlng- iuo proposition nas no tears tor Dim. AGGIES UNDISPUTED BIG SIX CILUIPIQNS (Boeetsl Dtsostrh to The Jseraal.t Washinaton State Collee-e. Pullman. March 1 .' In the fastest nmi ever een on the local floor the Oregon Agricul tural college rllnchat the conference basketball championship by defeating tne evergreen team is to 14. The came was sroverned hv the col. leglate basketball rules and the audi ence was delighted by the speecr-'and skill displayed In the new, arame. . Barnes and Putnam, for (he -.-local team, covered, themselves with glory by their brilliant work, while Hamilton, Pugh and Morton were. tne classy ber- formers for the visitors. Horton's drib ble from one end of the' floor to. the etner, toiiowea oy a neia goal, was Tne most spectacular individual play ever seen on -the local floor. Tha Interest of the audience centered In the struggle between the two centera. Hamilton for oA. C and Putnam tor U. S. C. Hun ffton la the only renter -who has held his own against Putnam on the local floor this jxr. .. " ' O. A. C, by defeatlnpr Whitman and W. 8. C. on this trio, has an undisputed claim to the northwest collegiate cham pionship, j . .. . ,? Ane score in oeisu. . Field- Free Goats.; Thro wa. Fouls. n a rri t Moore, r. f. ....... 1 Horton, If. f......v S Hamilton, c ...... 1 Puah. r. K-. S Swires, 4. 0 '.1 . 1 -t A. trn)qa8 Llncol'a celebration Vs held at Hamburg-Place. Ky.,,t thjv-hntnn nf John V. Xladrlen. tha nniad , fnfmkn 1 ' 1 t " . icvryuuft was glyen to Nancy Hants, 2:04,.the trottjng queen, wbo a Banned after' Lincbla's motber.;. NAncy Hanks Is now 21 years old. This picture was taken "In 1896 and thews her Trlfh lie-4lEt foal, Karloa..- Total . V-. : 8 . : i : - Field - FfeeV Goalev. Throws. Foul a Bames, rfc B ' . " Jb Tarpen, . ft .',,'. 1 . - e Putnam, c . Holcomb, r, ST Anderson, L g. ... c ' otl liEALOfl HELP 10 AGED SENATORS McCredie May Extend the Bleachers Cornell Takes Beavers. AMOHB FIGHTERS OF ALL CUSSES Little Driscoll Chaps (?reat crappers Coulon Pre . -serves His Title. New T'ork, March 1. Those Utile Driscoll chaps ra fighters, all right if you have any doubt about It, Just ask Able Atteli and JFrankle Nell.1 .. - Atteli, can tell you about Jem, and Nell can give a pretty good Una on Patsy -(aliasv"Boyo"). That Jem had all the best of Atteli In 'their 10-round bout here the other night is the universal opinion of those who saw the battle. It 'did not decide the championship because in a 10-round bout with no decision If both men are on their feet at the end of the bout,, it would be manifestly unfair to pass a championship' title. The Superiority of Driscoll was so ap parent, however, in the short route that a, real fight between these two lads Is absolutely tieeessary to clear tthe title. Either Atteli must go to Kngland or Drincoll must go with htm to the Pa cific coast, when the question of super iority roay'be definitely decided. The bout between Boyo and Frnnkle Neil was closer., Expert opinion differs as to whom tha decision should have gone. My own judgment is that Dris coll had a shade the better of it An other fight at a longer distance also is due from Jhese boys. I understand the boys will 'meet again In the hear futdro at the same club. After the bout the manager of the club offered them terms to engage in another battle, and they immediately accepted them. Their next bout ought to be another hummer. CALIFURNIA'S EANS IMdlE WHITE SOX ' (United Press Letsed Wirt.) San, Francisco, March 1. JiOcaL; base-- Dan entnustasts today prepared to re ceive Charlie Comlskey and his Chicago White Box, , who will ' spehd ther week end In this city, 'There wlM be a con course of fans , tonight when the White Kox special arrives to give the mem bers of the merry band a welcome. Next Friday the Seals will meet the Chicagoans on the diamond for the first of a series of games. In the meantime the Box will be , given the courtesy of Recreation park ; and probably will be gin light limbering up tomorrow. . Team No. 1 of the White Sox will meet the locals' and the Oakland team, while, team . No. Will lourney to I.s Angeles for a series of games with the Angcienos" and we vernonites. The teams will play two weeks and then alternate in the north and south. staying m California" about a montn. XALENDAIl OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK Little Johnny Coulon Is' still the ban tamweight champion. He retained his title by beating Johnny Daly, the sturdy local bantamweight, In a 10-round toout at tho Whirlwind Athletic club. The buttle was one pf -the fiercest ever wit nessed between little fellows In this vi cinity, as the-- lads fought viciously every second of the contest Although 1 tateu, Daly wup not by any mentis dis graced. He gave the little champion a terrific battle, and several times stag gered him with . hard right swings-on the jaw. That the next battle for the heavy weight championship of the world will be between Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel Is the announcement made by Willus Britt manager of ' the middle weight champion. "Johnson and his manasier. Sam Fltz- patrick, have been pent transportation to America by Jim Coffroth, the promo ter of the club at Colma, Cal.. says Brltt. "They are coming to talk over the Ketchel match with Coffroth. and it is almost certain that Coffroth will get tne champion to slKn articles for n fignt with Ketcnei. what tnpy are comine The match really Is clinched except for In fact, that to America foV" the aeltint together on terms, and I don;t think it will be hard to line up jonnson. "Tho bout probably will take place wiinin tne next two monma. Monday -Tournament' of the- Amefi can Bowllnjr conjrrese in Pittsburg, .con tinues all 'week:'. Detroit American league team starts for spring -practice at San Antonio. ' Texas: Washington American league team starts for spring practice at Galveston, Texas;- opening or automobile' show in Buffalo; opening of automobile show in Omaha; Jimmy Brltt vs. Adolphe. French lightweight, 1 rounds, in Paris. ,.... - Tuesdayphlladelphla National league team starts for spring -'practice at Southern Pines, N. C Bill WcKennon vs. Jimmy Gardner, 12. rounds, at Bos ton: Florida open golf championship tournament Deems at Palm Beacn; .Eu gene Tremblay vs. John Billeter, for catch as catch can lightweight cham- pionsnip, at Cleveland.. Uh(o, Thursday Con Albright vs. Eddie O Connell, for catch as catch can 'wel terweight championship of the world, at Portland, Or. ' Saturday Boston National league team starts for spring practice-, at-Augeasta; St. Louis National -start for spring practice at Little Rock; annual indoor athletic meet at Georgetown university; opening of automobile show In Boston; Waterhouse cup at Oakland; Los An. geles Derby at-A read la FRISCO FANS GLOOMY OVER FIGHT SITUATION (Halted free tu4 Wlre.l San Francisco, March 1. It Is a gloomy prospect today for the fight fan, for a weary stretch of two, months faces him before a classy bout will be put on the boards In this city. Word has come, however, that the famine will be broken In May, when Stanley Ketchel and Hugo Kelly will meet at Coffro-th's Mission arena , Although no articles have yet been signed, It Is known that Kelly, who is In Chicago, has received word . from' WRESTLING XTEXT TJIUKSSAY MXCIRT . COS AT.BHJQHT of Rochester, X. T. vs. ED, O'COKIEU sxposxtxov sure Admission, $1; reserved seats, $1.50 Tickets at Cadwell's and Schiller's. Skating suspended for one night only. , Now for the news from the training camps. - Roger Cornell, the veteran California trainer, may look after the physical welfare, of the Beavers. Jim Jeffries wanted to take Roger east. Judge McCredie Is fia-urlnar on extend Ing the left field bleachers to the fence, tne addition Deins- snout 60 feet This will give ample seating capacity for the sungoaa tins summer. Bis Ed Kennedy is unusually enthu slastlo over the prospects of the Beavers this season. Big Ed radiated confidence when n blew, in from the sound Sat urday. Quite a number of fans were at the train Sunday nisrht to bid Manager Mr. Creedle, Ote Johnson and Kennedy bon voyage. Suspicion of moisture appeared in i-eari uasey s optics. With Joe Nealon on first base, tha new bacraraento club looms up threaten ingly as a first division contender for tne pennant. vi'ne rormer Pittsburg- star and late Stockton Initial sacker bolsters up tne veterans In great stums. If Nealon will -cut away the loafing ii, ne uuKin 10 os tne star iir i of the learue. His "father Ii lionaire and Joe thinks he doesn't have to work hard. mm A difference of 120 a month Is sena- ratins iaipn wiuis ana Danny ioni Willis says he Is prospering In his c gar business and doesn't have to play with the Seals this year. Long comes back and says Willis can play for the salary offered him or stick to selllns stogies. inny says ne win not worry over wiuis. Oeorge Edward Waddell is nrenarlns to sue for divorce by placing his case n uie bands or Bt Routs attorneys. 'Rube's" present wife Is living: In Bos ton and Is suing to compel him to bud- port ner, wnicn prevented nun irom playing with tbe Browns there last sea son, resulting in Boston winning a big majority of Its series, with 8t Lou la t la understood tnat tne man la for Waddell .to ' jret a divorce or to com promise his wife's suit ao he can pitch for St Louis in Boston during the com ing season. Besides Christy Matthew son. Mar. yard s varsity baseball squad has Allan Btorke, the Pittsburg National first baseman, and James Ball, the Boston Na tional's catcher, at work coachlnar tha players. Storke Is studying at the Har vard law scnooi wniie Bail baa been improving the opportunity to get him self into shape for the-lXrves' training inn. Divine win nein coicn until h joins tne mtsourgs in tns south. e jonn v. a. Jiatrieia. who in run so was' one of the best known huhn players in the United. States, Is dead at nu former nome, xss. nrtn ' avenue, Lonsr Island City. He was l run ni age; Hatfield, held the world's record ior a long uisunc tnrow or a baaebalL He made the record in BrookWn on Ov tober li, 174. when he threw a ball uu leet ist incnea. ' Hitiirid'i firnih.r Oil" Hatfield, was once a. irmmhtr r,i the Giants. After his retirement from id oau liem, .xtauieid Deoama Intnr. esled iu racing. . This Dsla to Sport Abb sis. ltSO--Natlonal Tachtlnr ajtanrfcllM ox tn united crates organised, 188S At Burlington, Iowa: C. H. Wyman, with it caliber rifle at distance ef ti. feet, broke 4T1 glass bails out of t0. s 1I0 At Bath, Maine: Winiam Con. hire cut tin 101 1-1 nminH H,.nv,K.n froro shoulder to arm's Tength.sjMixSuhjs header times Ttf succesaionT-T IISZ--At New Orleansr Danny Need hanr defeated Toung Jack Burks In if rounds. . - lSSSr-4-At Hot Frrlnsa 'Tommy' Rvan knocked out Charley Jehnaoo in eighth round. r . 1902 At Chlajror Maurice Savers and Tommy Cody, fooght six rouftua to 167 At PlUsburaNormantBat.le "If. D. Mcintosh," says the Perth (Australia) Sunday Times, "the Sydney sportsman wno nas been before the limelight for months In connection with the Burns-squires, Burns-Lang and Burns-Johnson fights, has suddenly de cided to have no more to do with big fights at the Stadium. 'I have 'Severed my connection with contests like that between Burns and Johnson,' lays Mac. And now followers of boxing are all waiting to hear the true Inwardness of the boxing entrepreneur's determination to quit the game which, has provided him with so much money of late." STANFORD ftlARATHOfl TO BRING RUNNERS (Special Dlnpetch to The Journal.) Btlnfnril T!nlrrflltv Pal Mli i Becoming a victim of the Marathon eni- demlc that has been sweeping over the country (Turing the last few months, Stanford university, will have a Mara thon relav race on March 17. The event will consist of a lS-mile relay race of 26 men each, thus making each man run but one half mile. All four classes In the university will enter teams in tne race and the class rivalry is call ing out every man who has ever done any running, to the support of his class team. "Dad" Moulton. trainer of the track squad, has expressed his unqualified ap proval of the coming contest and Is ex erting fcvery possible effort to aid the men In gottlng In shape for tha race. Captain Horton of the varsity track team Is very enthusiastic over the mr as it is bringing men to the track who have never before attempted track work of any kind. The Quadrangle club. tha senior honorary society, has been the prime mover of the race and has offered. a handsome trophy cud to the winning tarn together with medals for tne individual men making the best time over the half mile course. After a lontr debate at tha lut mMt. ing or tne executive committee -of Stan ford university and tha ITnlTrit r.r California it was finally decided to hold tne intercollegiate boat race over a three mile course. In past years the raoa has been only for two miles and thus the crews of the California univer sities have been at a. disadvantage In their race against the University of Washington, where the course Is nearly three and a hair miles. This will mearvi- much moie for the crew and as tho res-atta is now but mix weeks, off. Coach Murphy is putting the men throueh their hard train in a- twice each day. r Detroit's Spring Trip. Detroit. Mich- March 1. With the f ood wishes of a large crowd assembled o see tMern off, the champion Detroit teeun or the American league departed today for'tbe south to ret Into condi tion for another pennant race. The ob jective point of the players Is San An tonio, where a few days will be spent in itmDenng up, arter wnicn tne club will divide Into two squads for a se- krtes of practice games with major and minor league ciuos aiso training in Texas and the southwest. Among the ndtnts for which games are scheduled are Austin. Dallas. Oklahoma City and. on the return noma joplin and Spring- field, no., wicnita. -jopeica. inuiananoua FortyWayno ana coiumous. . f tw for Waterways, t. From the New Tork Globe. The use of the moving streams, whose irnvment will creato the tnotlvo now- er of the future, when the supplies of coal' are lees, must bo strictly too trolled and regulated by tho public. Y Wllltls Ilrltt. Ketchi ! tnetms.i, t Coflrnth's terms ar aoivpuu.le ami t la believed to rwiwt all biije.-un . the match, ' ' Buildltia .Permits. Two hundred twentv-nn l'lrst corner Salmon. Mr. Kernell, h ltr iv story brick store. 00; KhM. 1 lin t 1 fourth- street, between Kranrlrt m- - and Gladstone, Fred Knecht. en. t v . story tramn dwelling, laiiwu; t?t -vermin street, between Skidmore .iu I"rrH. ..t . A. MpOsw, erwt one story frHtne il- i. ing. 1160ft; Winona slrefit, between I'i. ham and BeUevue, Charles. 1 RiumI.I , erect one story frame dwelling. $ l . Kast Eighth street, between Mawon d Skidmore, J. W. Nendel, erect two .!- frame dwelling, $lfi00j,Knst Main nm-. f. between East Thirty-eighth and' r i-' yblrty-Nlnth, F. B. Ross, erect c-n' stut'.v frame dwelling $2000. " The people are for Cnsrtrv. K.e piu S CURESTHESICI Prominent People of Wis Uorthwest Been Sis Patients.'' ' MAST SUM A BIT A H U , PXCTES.' cxraxs et- wo The Chinese Doctor . His renntfitlnn fnv nnvaf ,vi . i...,, -. has been due to a thorough knowletti? of each particular complaint - omln under his care and his ability to relinv suffering quickly. He doe this b . using simple remedies furnished by na ture, compounded from Roots. Barks. Herbs and Buds which are gathered' in every locality of the earth. Their medicinal properties are unknown to the scientists of tills country and are guarded very elosely bv the Chinese. In his treatments no mercury .or pol"ins are used; His prescriptions ere abso lutely safe, sure and painless. All the diseases known to tha madieal profession have come under bis oaie. Like- his forefathers, be has made it a Ufa study. - If you live Out of town and cannot call, write for symptom blank and cir cular, Inclosing four cents in stamps. COITSTJXTATIOS PBEB Open Evenings and Sundays. The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. isa H Pint su pot. Morrison, ?ort- . lana, Oregon. fKlndlv Mention This Paper.) YEE & YOKtC Have Removed TO THB OW , MAJtQTTAM SUIIJXV 'tttii in a r.Tir.m STMETS Opposite Msler HP rank's Kew BoUdtnc ThM -celebrated Chinese Specialists and Experts on Complicated Diseases of men and women are now able to give their patrons better service than ever. Those afflicted with disease of any kind will do well to consult these doctors without delay. covsxrrrATXoxr mi . TUB ft YOU MXSXCXjrS 00, VISIT The Oregon OS. EAT Museum of Anatomy Weakness, or any contracted disease positively snrod by the oldest specialist n Portland. Con sultation at our of fices free. .... Our offices sre separate from the museum and strict ly private to those wishing- to consult . us and there Is not la penny's cost for Ic-rmnul tatlnn or tn Fvisit the museum.- Ws cure sll . ' Diseases of Men "uch as weakness, nervous debil ity, kidney, bladder and alt con tracted diseases.- Write for self examination ' blank If you cannot call. Hours 9 a. tn. to t p. tn. dally. Sundays 10 to IS. . Oregon Medical ; Institute S9t Morrlsoa Bt, Portland, Or. PMrrrsss,SsoVVSa f'.v--ii NsTftD WOMtTW OMI V f&l Dr. Sanderson's Compound rvin inu .viiuu (ins, the best and only reliable rem edy for PEMAX.B TKOVBLSS AKS IBBSOUL 1BIIIII, Cure the most obstinate eases In 8 to 10 days. Price )2 per box. or I for $5; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad dress T. J: PIERCE. Sl Alisky bldg, t6 Morrison St., Portland. Or. U T M S mm a snnoKBOJi or tottbs hmvo rbeumatiSTS. nrrt ail liable tn hay en I a or burna. bruises or scalda crick In tho bark, neok or Side ome kind ol an-.scne or painsTnen need this dvieo and teu youneigniKiro uaiiard Inow -Liniment relieves all aches and pains, snd henU all wounrtw. .- Wlnat I Prorriltse WEAM MEM ... I am anxious that every man who is a sufferer I-care aot aa to whether his trouble is syphilis, ea1mess" rbn- xorrhea, nervous debility, organic weak ness, varicocele or hydrocele should know that IF I ACCEPT HIS CASE he is assured a PERFECT and a PERMANENT CURE. I guarantee this. My written guarantee contains, among other protecting clauses, this plain statement: "II the" cure 'is not made to the satisfaction of the patient, ALL THE MONEY is to be refunded,, without deduction for any cause what ever." In justice, may I ask YOU what stronger proof I can offer than this as to my certainty of being able to cure YOU? Come and tell me what clearer proof you would like to have, and it is at your disposal. You must remember that your confidence is FULLY RESPECT ED. I never divulge a narrie. If myxured patients w ish to speak kindly of me, they will do sa I. have never asked it; I never shall. A friendly, a confidential talk with me costs w.u TIME, but time ONLY. My advice is free to all, and in a ! dit ion to that , .1 . YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED FREE CONSULTATION - , CaJl-ai4hfieU-posiWe-for-Free':A(h iceT Ex a i 7T ' ' and Diagnosis.- If you cannot call, write for sympi orj 1 CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STT .Private Entrance 34 a llorriscn Street. 1:-'' ' J3. TATX.0B, ' Tho XMdlac poolaUs hrotrw world's record in Quarter mils Indoor Ice skating making tlJI 1-k ' ;.; ,' ... ' - ' - - -jf ' . - - - . '- : '