The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

THE OBECON DAILY . JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND. SATURDAY. -EVENING. MARCH 13, ' 1003.
IV
V
Rirsa
pini-D
SPORTING NEWS Of THE WORLD
track ;
DIAMOND
TfllZPAIIilCR
SICK OF BLUSTER
Man Who Made Jack 'Johif
v son Champion Stops ; ;
" n Off in Portlands": X
"Jack Johnson'e Jiead la swelled
I badly sutce. h bccamebamplon of tlio
world that he can't .pans through an
ordinary door,"' wn, the figurative
reunion of tha veteran Sam FHxput-
rtidu lata manager of the burly Wat,
who nasaed throueli Portland yesterday
tn rout to Hun Francisco. Fltspatrlck
fame across from Sidney on tha Makura,
the same boat that oarrled tha Johnson
party, although ha had severed all con
nection with tha champion before leav
' )nar Australia. -s ",
. . Fltipatrick Is tha man who la realty
responsible for a new champion. Uo
-v picked Johnson up when tha tatter'a toes
worn nrntrtidlnv from his shoes! Con
vlnced that the dingo wae of Jbhain
lonshlp material, lie chased Tommi
urns three Quarters of the. way aroum
the globe.: finally bringing him to a
standstill in Australia, ana uit uc
Driving him of. the -title December 2l
last, after ,14 rounds of fighting,,
. (, V'WUa weUliir Conunenosd, .,
. Johnson was docile enough until he
' became the conquerer . of . the lUttle
French-Canadian. Then ha began' to
feel his own importance. He com
menced making bad acquaintances, 8am
didn't Ilka bis actions and told him, so.
They had falling out and that was
the end of It. Sam left Vancouver for
California, while Jotinson and his white
wife went eaet to Chicago. This white
woman,- who is a Phlladelphlan that
Johnson met in the antipodes, waa oiie
of the .causes of the friction between
the manager and fighter.
RmHltm of the fact that they are
no longer associated in business, Flts-J
Patrick say mere is nui one man
today who can beat Johnson and that
Is Jeffries. If Jeff is abla to, get into
ahape, Bam thinks he will), have no
trouble boating tha champion Inside of
SO rounds. Unless Jeff can acquire hla
old condition, Fitt cautions him to stay
av from the tarbabv. , Fitzpatrlck
believes thAt Johnson will smother any
man in tha flahtins arame today out-
ldo. the great retired champion m teas
nan iv rounas. j -pnni
Unn't ! Johrwon credit
for what he really Is," said Fltipatrick
last night. "He is big and'beavy enough
to stand off anbody. Ha is remarkably
fast on his feet and possesses a good
head. Hla long arms are a decided ad
vantage and he has stlnd enough In
his blows to weaken or knock out an
opponent In short order. Really, the
bloody coon Is a better fighter than
many of us think."
To Mas Sport Writer.
fiam had arranged to meet W. W.
FIRST BASEBALL 1UCTUKES FIIOM BEAVKRS'iJIlAININO CAMP
assM.aSMSBsssasasi
AS
i
-II; )
iJ!
, V.'
" -. . .
"Spec" HarkBess. Crack Pltchfer McCredie Drafted from Butte.
Naurhton. the foremost ' American au-
thorfty on boxing, in Portland and they
were to proceed to Sen Francisco, but
they miscalculated the time of their
arrival. Naughton, who met the Mu
kura at Vlckorla, did not show up and
Fltipatrick proceeded to California last
night. '
During the afternoon Sam made ah
effort to get hold of Dave Campbell,
Portlsmd's fire chief whom he knew
years ago. - He was unaoie to connect
with Cave, but sent his regards rby
friends..,.';: ',.... , . ,, . "
3 There was a lively fanning bee when
Fitxoatrick met up with John L. Sulll-
van and Jake Kilraln. the old time
fighters, who are appearing at Pa.nta.ges
in n vBiirt.vtllf turn. Ham: John L.. Jake
and Fran,k Hajl, the genial manager of
Humvan;naa a long cnai i m rui i
innH inat ovAnlnir. Thpv were all chum
my in NewYork years ago and .the
meeting was an. unusually pleasant one.
Fltspatrick lsne of the besS known
pugilistic manager in the eaat. He
has had a long strings of successes, but
the crowning event fnxhis career was
making a champion out of the ungrate
ful Jack Johnson. Sam has no plans
for the present. He will pro&aMy stay
a couple of months In Califoria. after
which he will return to .New York . to
look after his business Interests after
nearly a year's absence on his trip
around the world.
WHITE WIFE MAY KEEP
JOHNSON OUT OF TEXAS
DRT GLADDETiS MAC'S
HEART BY SHOWING UP
' (Special Dlapateb to Tbe Jonrnal.)
San fcuia Obispo, Cal.. March 13.
George R. Ort of Detroit, Mich., who
played with Lynn In the New England
league last season, reported at the
training camp this morning and Man-'
ager MoCredle was tickled to death to
Bee the crack outfielder, show up. He
turned out for praotlce this, morning
and showed up well. Ort is a speedy
all-round man and can cover any posi
tion in a pinch.
The new uniforms recently received
from the east will be used by the team
in the game -tomorrow for the first
time.
MINNEAPOLIS AUTO
SHOW OPENS TODAY
rjnivAtnn. March IS. The white pop.
niutinn of this citv is ud in arms today
following the jrecelpt of a report that
Jack Jotmson.X the negro heavyweignt.
intnnrin tn hrinfr his white wife nere.
The Texas law forbids intermarriage
of whites and biacJcs, Jtven in cases
hA tlio tnarrlnire ceremony is Der
formed in state permitting the union of
negroes and wnites, Texas courts nave
held they cannot live together here.
It Is understood that Johnson's de
fense will be that they are not residents
of Texas, but only here on a brief visit
He savs he will- fight the case and
lias engaged counsel. ; . -
Why
Suffer?
If you suffer pain from
any cause, Dr. MilesAnti-,
" T Till --rill ,l;1TA i
x am x ins wjxx icuco aw
'and. leave no bad after
effects. That's the impor
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. Dr. 'Miles'
! Anti-Pain Pills Jiare no
- other effect except to re
lieve pain and quiet nerv-
- ous irritation.
x- "We art never without Dr. Miles'
AnU-Paln FUls. My husband and
. eon. aged IS ware always subject te
pick heedacbe until we begaa usinc
these Pills., end they have broken
' them up entirely. Don't think they
" here had to use them foe six months.
I recommend them to every one. A
few weeks ago L heard an old lady .
- friend was sick. 'I went to ee hoc.
' Bhe wae down with LeOrippe. end
; fiMrly rr rT wtth awful hecksrbe.
I rave ber one of the AnU-Pain PI Us
end left anoUHT far hoe to take la
e short ffn. They helped her right
away, and she eays she will never be ,
without them earain. I -t winter my
nuibend was taken with plumisy om '
b.ith stdea. and I know he would hye
3e4 If K hadn't been for tbe Puis.
In loon than half aa bovr he wa
sweeting, and wnt to bed and eVpt.
- Austin burf. Ohio,
Vatlf eVnoff'st sells Df. Miles AnM
Psl PHis, sa we setNerlie him ts
reture the ertce ef rst eecfcsge (eflty)
If it fau te i
'Mln.ieapolls, Minn., March 13. Two
months of'hard work on the part of the
automobile dealers of Minneapolis has
resulted in the gathering of the great
show which is to undergo the first test
of the public's critical gaze in the Ar
mory tonight. It will be the eecoiui -exhibition
of its kind given in this city,
and from all indications It will be the
most notable ever given.
The show will continue through tffe
coming week. The Armory has been
tastefully decorated and every provision
has been tnade for. the comfort of vis
itors. The main floor and basement
have been entirely filled with exhibits.
The display embraces the 1909 models
of the leading makes of motor cars,
both -American and foreign, together
with a large and varied assortment of
automobile accessories. Motor cycles
also are wen represented at the show.-
jBILLY PAPKE'S HEALTH
IS PERFECT FOR FIGHT
CLUB 6RAPPLERS
JEET STUDENTS
Dual Meet Will Be Held
in Multnomah "Gym"
.Thursday Night.
(United Preu Leued Wlre.t
Los Angeles, March- 13. Billy Papke
Is in perfect health today and is far
from the sluggish fighter who met Hugo
Kelly last December. He savs he is
Inrbetter condition than when he knocked
oat Ketchel On Ijabor day.
"ixicnow I can wnip Jim Flynn wnen
I . met him next Friday nirht." de
clared : the Kewanee boy. "It's never
safe to say you are going to knock out
a tough, game chap like Flynn, but I'm
going to do my best to slip him a sleep
tablet."
Panke Is after the middleweight cham
pionship again. "I know I am in bad
with the public on account of my bad
showing with Ketchel anoNKelly " he
said. "But I have ' regained my health
now and am going to win back Its con
fidence by putting up a different class
of battle. If I don't do something
worth while Friday you can say any-
inina; you line about roe, l won j kick.
CORANZA KNOCKS JOST
OUT IN THIRTEENTH
(Special lrUh to The Joaronl.)
Marshfield. Or.. March 13. The best
prise fight sever seen on Coos Bay was
pulled on ia( nignt under tne man
agement of John R.
dred men crowded
Herr.on. Six hun-
the skating rink.
Where the fight took place.
in the preliminary t;a whitman or tne
Hawthorne club of San Francisco
knocked out Albert Fish of CoqulUe in
the fourth round.
The principal fight was between Lou
Coransa of Gureka and Charlea Jost of
North Bend. The contest was a j great
one end pleased the audience. Coranza
had an advantage and la the thirteenth
round knocicea Jost out. Never hat
there been a larger cWiwd witnessing a
right on loos nay. fterore tne right
Fred 8ax of Portland and Walter Stan
ton of San Francisco challenged the
winner.
Mile Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
CSS
MOTORBOATS WILL
RACE AT YUKON FAIR
Seattle. March 13. Announcement
has Just been made of plans foe a big
regatta of speed boats to be-held n
Lake Washington this summer under
the auspices of the exposition and the
Pacific International Power Boat aseo-
ciation. - - -
Two Of the -proposed races are nf
especial interest, tne AjaaHa-xoaon-pa-clftc
championshln race for 1 1-meter
boat and the lAorld's championship
race for 10-meter boata.
For then rare a trophy cup valued
t will ' be rreentet end tkoata
from all ever the world are exoected to
compete for vbe honor. From present
ftrospects. the regittas will be held ur
ng the second week to July and will
extend ever three aays.
I Seely I New MaAac.
- The ft R. ft N baeebell team, whlcti
baa oees under the management tit H.
W. Hingley. baa elected L. H. geely to
manatre the team the rt ef tbe aetsn.
on accotftit of the reeignstioa ef f.
Hingley from tbe O. R. N. Co. He
naa aerpted a position- In the water
depsrttwnt at tbe city hall.
AU wiiflda towns- wishing to tnw
for gaines. correspond with l IL Seely.
room. 19i Wells Fargo building.
When the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club's wrestling team meets the
Washington State college grapplers
next Thursday night, March Iff, tie;
first full class event of this kind ever
held in the northwest will be pulled
off. It will also be the first time a club
and college has had a dual meeting in
the wrestling game.
Owing to Ahe fact that there are so
many classes considerable interest Is
manifested over the event around the
club. The weights are at 115, 125, 135,
145, 158 pounds, lightweight and heavy
Weight. collegians are coming with a
strong team. They have a match with
Oregon Agricultural college next Satur
day night- at Corvallls. It was first
decided tp have the meet on the 19th,
but the Pullman tumblers believed they
should have' more rest between the two
meets and requested a date a day ear
lier. This was grantd by the club.
Instructor O'Connell has about 70 can
didates for the wrestling team working
out under him and from that amount
ought to bo able to pick out a winning
team.
There Is considerable rivalry among
the heavyweights. Dr. Rader, the giant
football player, will probably represent
the club In the heavyweight class. Ed.
Johnson, the old time sthlete, will un
doubtedly be selected in the lightweight
division. ,
There Is" no 158 pound man in the
club's list of mat artists. Rather than
default on this class it is likely that
Kdgar Frank. Pacific coast feather-
weisbt champion will .be sent against
the Washington state middle. Adiffer-
ence of 33 Dounds does not concern
Frank, and It Is asafe bet that he will
win the event, if he enters.
Four or five candidates are out for
the 145 and 130 divisions. Bud Hugnes
wilt be the club representative In the
125 pound class, while Edwin Mills will
enter the 115 pound set to.
The meet will be held in the club
gymnasium.
FAMOUS WAR EAGLE
TO MEET O'CONNELL
War Knirlp the famous Indian wel
terweight wrestler, will be Eddie O'Con
mll' next oDDonent on the mat In
Portland, the redekin coming out nere
for a match Marcn zs. uuonneu was
bnable to close with Eugene Tremblay
of Montreal, the lightweight champion
of the world, for March 18, because
Tremblay has engagements which will
keep him busy in the east until April
1. Tremblay will probably be given
April 8 ft a date for appearing here.
war &gie is consinerea a wonaer in
the east. He has defeated Alex. Swan-
son, rrom wnom tvuonneu won tne ti
tle of welterweight , champion and he
also fmpped the great Max Wiley in
easy fashion. War Eagle will start for
the coaRt In a few days, arriving here
in time to get acclimated and acquaint
ed with the fans. He will weigh about
151 pounds and the match will be best
two falls out or three.
SEL1G THINKS NEGRO
IS STILL A FIGHTER
Pan Francisco. March 18. Benny
Bellw. former manager of Gans, de
clared this morning that he was sur
prised at Joes good snowing against
White. "I have had several letters
from dsns," Selig said. "In all of which
he complained of poor health. For a
time he did not think he could ever get
In condition again. The chances are
that he was not as well off physically
lost night as he could be. I don't mean
to say that he could ever be as good as
hit was five or even three years sgo,
but I'm confident that be can put White
away when his health 1s right."
Hejlg thinks that Gans, despite his
age, still has It on all the lightweights
with the exception of Nelson, end many
local fight fans share his opinion.
FIGHT OVER LAUD
GRABBER DILI
(Hulled Fne Wlre. '
. Sacramento. Cal., March II. That
certain members of the assembly, act
ing In the best of faith and with no
ulterior motives, are unintentionally
playing directly Into the hands of Hyde,
Benson and Acker man Interest by at
tempting to amend the Thompson antl
landgrabber bill, now before the lower
house, was the statement made today
by Attorney General Webb and Survey
or General Kingsbury, who are waging
war against tha land grabbing, ring
In this state. ,
Fearful that the assemblymen who
are desirous of changing the Thomp
son hill In certsln particulars will ac
complish that wlch Hyde, Benson and
Acknrman are endeavoring to do, tn
Webb and Kingsbury are making ever:
Shortstop
Olsen, the
Infielder.
Phenomenal
JOE 0ANS OUTPOINTS
WHITE IN TEN ROUNDS
(Doited Press Lnwd Wire.)
New York, March 18. Joe Gans had
littlo difficulty In outpointing Jabes
White in a 10-round bout before tha
National club of this city last night
While his blows lacked force, nis puncn
was still strong enough to put tne
Englishman to the canvas four times.
He outgeneraled all through and had he
been the Gans of old, would have cer
tainly put his man away. The bout
was tame from a spectator s standpoint,
tha Briton's blows carrying no Ung
and Gans failing to follow up advan
tages. There was no question about
who won the affair, however.
Some of the rounds were a; follows.
First round Gans Jabbed left to the
face and sent right to jaw. White
swung a hard left to nose. Gans hooked
hlFourth ound7 White led with left
for the chin and sent his right to the
JaW Gans uppercut with a right and
sent a vicious right to stomach. White
swung two lefts to the jaw, followed
by a hard straight.' right under the
heart. Gans seemed to be In distress
and was weak at the bell. Whites
Fifth round Gans Jabbed left to the
face and swung right to the Jaw. White
tr eat for tha hodv. nut ians seni in
two jaos io tow ihi-o.
another way, namely, kill the measure.
r every
effort to have the amendments offered
last evening by Assemblyman John W.
Preston, turned down by tha lower
house.
On the other hand, Hyde and Acker
man, who are here personally opposing
the Thompson bill, are tryfng to se
cure tbe adoption of the Preston pro
posals, knowing they will be the main
beneficiaries In the event that the bill
becomes a law In the form which Pres
ton advocates.
Hyde and Ackerman are said to be
anxious to have the measure amended
either as suggested by Preston or In
any other wsv, for the reason that It
would, If tampered .with 'at this lata
hour, stand little chance of ever getting
through the legislature this session.
The purposes of the amendments sub
mitted by Preston are to validate can
celled certificates of purchase for lieu
lands and aleo -to require' the Btate to
make good the losses sustained as a
result of the alleged carelessness of
the surveyor general's ' office prior to
the time Kingsbury took charge of. the
land office.
Thin Date-iii Sport Annals.
18(19 At New Vork, John Deery de
feated John MoDcvitt In billiard match
for the championship and 81000.
1880 At San Francisco, pedestrian
contest, 142 hours, ended with Dan
O' Leery the winner and Edward Payson
Weston second.
1886 At New York. H-lnrh balkline
billiard match between Jacob Schaefer
and Maurice Vlgnaux ended with
Schaefer the winner by score of 8000 to
185K.
1891 At San Francisco, Jake Kilraln
defeated George Godfrey In 44 rounds.
1899 At Cincinnati. Tommy Ryan
won from Paddv Purtell In four rounds.
1902 At Oshkosh, Wis., Battling
Nelson won from Joe Percente In eight
rounds.
1908 At IjOs Angeles, Johnny Coulon
outpointed "Young McGovern In 10
round bout.
among tha business men of the city
this week to secure a sufficient amount
of money to pay for their suits. Ho
far thsy.hava met with splendid sue
cesa. , ' V . . . .
; " Crista In Franca Acrtel.
. rarla. , March . XJ.Uiter a . cabinet
meeting which lasted all day. It waa
and t. Ph-kard, whreh a cabinet rrli.
Is averted.
One Kalf 2uBa Oof fee Free.
' One half pound of coffee will be
given frtm to every on who Inserts e
taah want ad amounting to II cents or
more la' next Sunday's ' Joy m I. Ite.
umber, any cash want ad under any
announces inai an agreement naa Been 1 ulassi fleet Ion. No exception this Week.
wvs w v w- v. vtoiuviivriBiU Ullt H I WIUU DC in fll K PM WsVUl ( RFI 1 tl I ,
, .- ''- '.-.!- , v..'... V -
Costs More f oJVlake
Than Other Whiskies
Bryson Bowling President.
(United PreM tensed WIre.l
PlttsburKr. March 13. Robert Bryson
nf Indianapolis was elected president of
tne bowling congress yesterday, suc
ceeding August Herman of Cincinnati.
Collect Money for Suits.
Drewsey. Or., March 13. The Hrewsey
baseball boys are taking up a collection
-v "
Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for It. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.
Any skin Itching Is a temper . tester.
The more vou scratch the worse It
Itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema any skin itching.- At ail drug
stores.
The annual whiskey production of Kentucky is
about 30,000,000 gallons, consisting of good, bad
and indifferent whiskies principally indifferent. 1
By indifferent, we mean whiskies used for making '
so-called "blends" and concoctions, and usually sold .
by Unscrupulous dealers as "fine Kentucky whit-
kies." The cost of raw materials in
WeHeMcBrayer.
ii.m ;
1847 &JiJh
1909
Bottled in Bond
using the original formula of 62 years ago, prohibits
tha dealer from handling It. for cheapening pur
poses. Cedar Brook is allowed to remain 8 years in
wood before being bottled in bond, which makes It
renowned as thebest whiskey Kentucky produces. The
Cedar Brook Distillery is in Anderson County heart
of the Bine Grass region home of fine whiskey.
Cedar Brook is sold wherever good liquor Is sold.
'.''. ef'
W. ft. McBrayerV Cedar Brook Distillery
f Lawrencebttrf, Ky,
c
OREGON HOTELS
i hotel Oregon!
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per
Day and Up European Plan Free Bus.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
A A A AAAAAAAA A A AAA A A A A AAA A AA A4A AAAAA AA A A A AAA Av
-
w
I
Centrally Located
Modern Improvements
twice lightly to the face, and Gans sent
a right to the side of the bead. White
sent a right to the stomach and re
peated. Gans closed the round with
left and right hooks to tbe jaw.
Gans swung a right to the jaw twice
arid eent another hard one in, putting
white down for nine seconds. He up
nprcut twice with his right arm and
White went down again for a count of
eight. White was very groggy at the
hpll Gans' round.
Seventh round White came up weak
ly. Gans sent right and left hooks to
stomach. White swung right to the
iaw. Gans stenned in with right and
left hooks to the Jaw. but they were
light. White's left arm seemed useless
at. this stage. Gans uppercut with rights
to chin, sending White down, and the
bell. saved him. Gans' round.
Eighth round White swung rlgrrt'to
law. Gans Jabbed two lefts to the face.
Gans uppercut with left to the Jaw, and
swung left and right to head, sending
White down for six seconds.
Ninth round White slapped Guns on
the Jaw with an open right. Gans put a
straight right to the Jaw and repeated.
White got in a stiff right under tho
heart. Gans kept jabbing his left.
Tenth round Joe landed a heavy
right to the wind and swung a right
to the ear. Gans did all the forcing.
White swung a weak right to the head.
It halted Gans. White swung again to
head and ripped a right to the wind.
They were sparring at the bell.
Long Hike Near End..
New York. March 13. Clbot 'and Or-
phce possessed what apparently was a
safe lead .at 10 o'clock this morning
In the six days pedestrian race at
"I have been somewhat costive, but
White jabbed ' Doan's Regulets gave Hist the results
desired. They act mlldlv and regulate
the bowels perfectly. George J8.
Krause, 306 Walnut ave., Altoona. Pa.
A sneclfic for Data Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lectrlc Oil. strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy tn
America ror it years.
Imperial Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
. Seventh and Washington
Phil Metschan ft Sons. Prop.
""IS BooSf fe&tes, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
"Ha! Ha! It didn't hurt a bit!
Now for my Alveolar Teeth."
Madison .Square garden. At that time
they had walked 690 miles, one lap.
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcoma"
CORNER PARK AND ALDER
Portland's Bon Ton Transient HoteL Headquarters
for the Traveling Public. European Plan. Single $1.50
and up. Double $2-and up. Our Free Omnibus Meets
All Trains.
C. W. CORNELIUS
Proprietor
N. K. CLARKE
Manager
im IN
im mm1
IIS
.NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Sts. Portland, Ofc
OPQINBD eJUrVB lt, 1Q08
"Modem luxury at moderate prices. In the heart
of business and shopping district Exquisitely
furnished. All modern conveniences. Liberal num
ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest
Cafe and Grill in northwest; music Bos meets all
trains. Rates $1.00 and up. : .
RANK A. CLARK, Manager. .
In eases Ilk tha above, all dentists
throw up their bands and say there is bo
i bop
ave a plate or falsa set of teeth,
Kstem solved tbe
tes are not neoes-
Ttfcaro el!.-0
IfrUM rr- t- lre
Hen Krsm-lsre. Marrh It Ovnlskra
Chtcero Regulars defeated the teJs
yesterday, S te . Tbe score:
Chicsre I
ban Kranefsc S S
jv I rv 1 1 r jt, iwwi s no ire-ene;
. Xyster J owes en4 Berry. , .
Jewish Boys Win Both flamri.
Both the first and the second teams
ef the Jewish Toung Men's clubs won
their basket ball games Thursday night.
The first tram defeated the East !!
High school. IS to IT, and the second
team beat the Alblna club's second
tesm, 21 te 2. la the. preliminary
game Alblna bad a lead of It to 1 in
the first- half, but the Jewish clubs sec
onds drew up snd passed them, lfee.lt
and Rurdlck played ot ror jvasi nw,
which M Cohn and Tolstonage starred
for 1. T. MC. .
, Anc4e O, Box He).
ifCsltt Pre Uurf Wtrt.l
Los ArgeU. March II White "ox
No. X blanked tbe Uoe Aogclea, team
yesterday, te . Tbe ecore:
. h. n. c
txm Anglee T I
Chlcagn .......v t.ll I
Bstterlea-Koestner.. jT.iiline. tna
wsltr and (rendrf ; Miller, White, j
ghaw fav-ne.
DEAFNESS
Successfully Treated
By the Maaplest Method Tot jpUoov-
Ninetv-flve per cent of the cases of
deafness brought to our attention ere
the result of chronic catarrh of the
throat and middle - ear. The air pas
sages become clogged ty
catarrhal deposits, stopping
the action of tha vibratory
bones. Until these deposits
ire removed
relief is Im
possible. The tnnet.
ear cannot
H be reached
by prosing
or spraying,
hence the
Inability of
l to always ft-
reel a cure.
Neither can
ks Drum: If. Hawm-r; . orum,"
4. Anvil: S. Stirrf: S. C. Stmi- Z.
1 I KtrTSn.
i ww w f. x ci i
VJ io.
p n 3
bat the Alveolar
problem and now p
arv unless all the teeth are rone.
We do dental work in all Its branches,
from the simple piece of filling to the
complicsted and scientific Alveolar
work. I'Pt no one fool you Into paying
fancy prices. Consult us. The prices
below are for the highest class of dental
work:
Alveolar Teeth, per Tooth 13.50 np
Berolar Qold Crown, 92k C3.M
Begnlar Poreelala Crown S3.S0
Kegnlar Gold or Enamel rills flAO
tegular Inlay rUllage, Painless and
Perfect W.BO
BgnlaJr Expert Plate Work, per set $0.00
painless Extracting (frss with work) SOe
We make a car nil examination of tbe
mouth free. If you would know more of
this Alveolar work, send for our book.
"Alveolar Dentistry," a treatise on the
teeth In general snd the new method in
particular. The book is free. Out of
town patients treated in the shortest
possible time.
The Alveolar Painless Dentists
roorth and Washington arte
POBTXAJTD, OBEOOIT.
ENTRANCE 110 FOURTH STREET. I
Lady Attendant. i
oprzera xottbSi. a a. m. to p. m.;
madaye, Se.rn.MMm. nose a-hti.
THIS
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
Snropeaa Plan '
Coder
Bestaoraat,
3
cost on arauov souiu
;era - rot
Tourists and Com
mercial Travelers.
(Special ratea-mads
to families and
single gentlemen.
The management
wUl.be pleaaed at
all times to show
looms , and glva
prices.- A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment la the
hotel.
X. C Bowera, Hgy.
ySHs" I a a a
pan
ilMBMi US-fi-QJ
.NORTOBHA, HOTEL
imma orr waubjbtotob: t.
Portlands
Only Roof Garden
V
Bates to PamUlea
and Bore sees . On Bma Keeta AH Trains'
ample ShUtea. wtth Botha, torn Trevellng SCea
ef gJ ktllk should rreveet elekse
InstMd ef lettlee thmslTee get sfh
and the" try te rare It. fee hi ea yee
ke tot liver. h"wele sad
tn a
stomec h
helthv end elve eedfttee ywe
t iH 'k Psllsro ertie f-
lTe rnetirf 1recitT liver sad
I mmmMch and bowel treb)es. Sold by
ikidare Lreg Ce
scleotlfle- treatment for deafness and
catarrh which is demonstrated every
day by the use of Actlna. The vapot
f enerated In tbe Actlna peases throuah '
he Eustachian tubes Into the middle
ear, removing the catarrhal obstruc
tions and loosens up the bones (ham
mer, artvil and stlrrup In the Inner egr,
making them respond to the vibration of
sound. Actlna I also very successful In
relieving ringing noises In the heed
We bsve known p-ople afflicted with
this distressing trouble for yeers to be
estlrely relieved by a few weeks use.
Artlrta has also been very auceesaful In
the treatment ef bsv fever, asthma,
bmsehitie. sore throat, -weak lunrn.
colds, headache and other troubles that
are direct I er Indirectly dee to ca
tarrh. Actlna will be seat on trial, post,
paid. Write vs ahont yoor rase Our
advice will be free well as vatusbie
bok Profesenr Wllenn s Treatise on
tnrt'rAMZpTiAVViajlCA Co
Tlt. itDTlIT WaTnat street, Kansas.
I'll. Mv
CAXTTOBBXa KOTBXB.
DamlanzrBitters
A weedei fnl lavireratee . esd
A powerful sr,hrcK!iisc and spertal toete
for eeth eezee For sale at drug eteree
sr4 liowot deelera. er bv V
r rV e Ce. th
CT1II1 WOOBWSFT) BIDS
PVai-LAJTB, OSW UtlT
ey Weodsre.
ui-lrs g'a.
CO
hotel
STEWART SAN FRANCISCO
EEAHT STREET ASCVt UI!0I SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE NOm ST. EEAICIS
EDIBPUt PUI Sl.SO A BAT BP
AlERICil PLAI 13.00 A CAT IIP
f A m itn Im kotsl Kill Mie
trlct slrKfira. FinUhil it I tett if
$150,000." Etirftimfirt ill MitisF"
Not. Oi ur lots trmfirrtnr U all
parts f t Ctts!in Mitt w rilif
ill ttaiBsr.
It TH le-'fwt, ittrruUiei
nil Ihit7 it I fir niiniili pries,
step at Ui litvel
HOTEL STEWART
NEW OFFICE
International' Correspondence School '
of
SCRANTON. PA.
Rooms 206-207 Marquam BIdfj.
Phone Main 1026
Open Evenings
M
l
II
1 1
f
I .
! t
There will be .
more people in
Gregoryfieights
a
M
a
8
a
M
N
M
H
tomorrow than on all
the other properties, of Port
land put together. Read Gregory
ad tomorrow and then visit GREGORY