THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY , 8, 1910.
TT ,2V
S3POMT
MEWL3
v..
AHG BUSHMEN.
, JOE ACTON IS ILL
ENGLISH CHAMPION
WILL COACH ELEVEN
BBCUlli
WILIBEPOSTPOHED
CHANCE TO WIN 8ET
'4. 1 BSSSBBSBSSBSBSSBBjBjMSiSSBBSSBBSSBi
Frisco Promoter Will Have
Several Hours to Spare
In Long Race.
IE IS
IIIIET
Speckled Beauty Holds Kan
; ( garoo Kids in France While
' He Discourses Wisdom:
Multnomah Club Members Will
Elect Officers at Annual
i S;' Meeting Tonight. V. .
Anti-Gambling. Committee Ha;
Liberal View of Bookmaking
Fall and Spring Meets.
j psJj" Field t Diamond
Ulng t Traclx
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ROTH HASGOQD
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. . By C. E. Van Loan.. '. ' . .' ., ."' ;
.' New York, Feb. . Robtrt Fltaslrn
mom, "the man who was." Js still try
v lor to kid himself Into believing that he
"la." Bo- long aa thta fine old gladiator
, gets any fun out of the process, far be
t it from any white man to , object ; to
' '' Bob's gentle pleasures. If he wants to
:', go on fighting until BUI Squires llcka I
, - him which Just heaven xorwa lie nas
-. the permission of the sporting popular
' tton, yea. and the sympathy, too; for In
' his day Robert waa a wolf, and It cornea
" hard to watch the best fighter of hla
, weight that eVer pulled on a glove going
down to defeat before such men aa aus-
j tralla can offer. ' -.
Bill Lang got him the last time. Bill
isn't much, but they call him "the res-
Ident champion, heavyweight of Aus-
- trail." Bill Saulres la the non-reel
dent i heavyweight champion of Aue
' tralla, ao It will be seen that the Aus-
trallan sports have a nice way or ar
-," ranging the glory so that there, shall Je
enough for all. -Bill Iang nas never
, been away from home, ao he la the res
Ident champion. It makes no difference
, that t0 visitors have whaled the au
preme stuffing out of. htm. Bill stays
at horns and retains his title, but if he
v, ever goes to Tasmania It will be all of r.
'. ' Thsrs was ft Pay.
' Even so, It goes against the grain to
learn that a man like Lang should drop
the old freckled thunderbolt " for the
count ' There waa a time; and not ao
long ago, that Bob Fltxslmmons could
have whipped all the Bill -Langs you
could crowd Into a 10 acre lot without
ao much aa drawing a long breath.
They received Bob with great eclat
; when he arrived In his adopted coun
try. - Australia has three things on
which it prides itselfIts wool crop, Its
gold mines and the -fact that Robert
Fltxslmmons came from that country.
Robert in a-letter mailed to a New
Tork' friend who lias been his bosom
. pal atnee the day he whipped Corbett
. at Carson, told some interesting things
about the trip. We pass over the aea
voyage, when Mrs. . Fltxslmmons ar
ranged a minstrel show and Robert ap
peared aa "Professor Mongoose," the In
terlocutor. Bob aa ' Interlocutor must
have been a grand thing.
Here are some extracts from Bob's
letter: 1 ,
.. , Enters Oratorical Arena,'
."We stopped at Melbourne for six
hours, where they gave me' a reception.
There were lots of business men, and
several members of parliament at 'the re.
. ceptlon. and a great deal of speech mak
ing. I handed them some good old stuff
. and It. went great. v.-1 " - T' .'; ? .'
' .... "Got Into Sydney ; at 11 ': and went
. straight" to ' the' fctg .reception " l the
hotel. , -There . wars yiooaanos xi peopw
on ; the streets and .: at the depot . and
speechesi galore.' I was called on to re
spond, and I Just let her; go -.right
Every Speaker afterward spoke of my
beautiful speech, and said I ought to
run for parliament - They'- said they
knew I was a born fighter, but they
did hot know I was, an orator. 'Wo.., J
waa something grand. That night I ref
ereed a fight 12,000 people there,, all
made to welcome- me -and I handed
them a speech that knocked them out of
. thalr chairs.",. -.; lf: ': v-.i,:-.:'?i
Now just, think, of., . roan, meeting
with . a reception like that and crabbing
the whole by , losing a fight to man
like Langj, " .Good-bye, professor Mon
gooae. : - i'--.::' ' i . -i
; , Ttlagg WaU of Himself. r s
From the letter It is plain to see that
Robert thinks well of himself as a
"catch aa catch can" .orator. ; , Ws .miy
' hear of him etfrae day the "boy ora
tor of Tasmania," or the "Freckled" Sli
ver Tongued Woolloomoolloo.", '
Unfortunately the speech which Rob
ert delivered in : Sydney has n'ot been
preserved to posterity. t could. not be
the speech. which the Sydney, reporters
put in the- papers the next morning. I
have seen that. . It wasn't much.
Now speaking of the things which a
fellow ran get by with in Australia,
kindly give ear to the following address,
mm
Famous wrestler, who . Is . confined
to his -bed at the home of his
' daughter, 388 Fourth street, with
: - acute 'pneumonia. 1 He waa taken
ill at tho Jef f ries-Ootch' ' ahow,
' . where he "refereed several bouts.
Acton was a former champion of
Unless signs fall the Multnomah club
members will not take up the house
building matter at their annual meet
ing tonight, deferring the building pro
gram until next year or . placing it in
the hands of, a committee. - About all
that will be done, according to those
beat informed, will be - the reading- of
the' reports for 1909 and the election
of offlcera for the ensuing year. ,
It Is not believed by prominent' club
men that the organisation la ready to
build such a clubhouaa as ' Is . desired.
The .present stats of finances, follow
Ing the recent ; purchase . of the King
tract, would plunge the club' too deep
ly into debt to satisfy the conserva
tive element of the membership. Un
less they could float a big bond Issue
at a low rate of Interest, they would
not be willing to UU up the building
proposition
The report of Secretary Dow V. Walk
er, which will be read before the meet
Ing tonight, shows that club to bs In a
flourishing condition. -Thee have been
losses In several departments, but sub
stantial gains In others mors- than off
set them.; ; f, v, f
A The report ahowa that the total fixed
assets of the club, including a ground
value of 1225,0(0,' a building value of
150,000' and a furniture -and fixture
value- of .$70,748.75, to be: 1295,748.76.
Added to this Is the total current s
the world and came to Portland Vf' "8.W"V,"! T"
12 years ,40,
'age. -
He Is 66 years of
- f
TALKS on TEETH
, BT THB .VEX DXHTAL CO.
Who Is Who and Why?
When Bradstreet' or Dun are asked
for a report on a merchant they gener-
, any go direct to that merchant for a
financial statement and. usually get the
facts. No man knows . better than he
(the merchant), ,' If you have been pay
ing your Tailor A, $30 a suit all your
- life for clothes worth $20," and Tailor B
Offers $40 suits for $40, yod. would hard
ly go to A for Information regarding
B's $40 suits. 1 Then don't-go to other
dentists expecting to learn the truth
about the Rex Dental Co. 's high-class
. dentistry. The ethical man who has a
fair practice will condemn the Alveolar
method, on general principles, because
he happens not to know anything
, about It. An innuendoi shrug of the
- shoulder or sardonlcal smile on his In
tellectual visage. (condemnation) is his
answer.' ; The other fellow, the bargain
counter artist, has plenty of time-to
elucidate. - He'll tell you, all about It,
the Impossibilities of such a thing, as
Aiveoiar oentisiryi it you really want
the beet to be had In dentistry, come to
us. It. Will cost yu nothing. -.W will
1 , show you samples counterparts of orig
inal cases being worn by well known
, people of this city. . We will show you
the Alveolar eth in the mouth or be
ing put In. as at all times we have one
or more patients in our offices having
work done. . Then get a list of some of
'our patients .-.who have had Alveolar
dentistry done by us. Many of them
are amortg the best known people of this
city and state; each-and every one will
tell you that it Is satisfactoryJn every
wav looks, comfort and service. ;
If you , have two or more teeth ; In
either Jaw, whether solid, sound or loose
v uijLcrciiue, ; v v replace
ravu jiiiunuiK mum,, giving- you DaCK
your full set of teeth without the use of
": a ptate, partial plate or ao-called bridge,
, snd. we will defy anyone, dentist or lay-man,-:tox
tell them from perfect natural
teeth. The work will be permanent; it
will outlast the patient, f 4 -v -.1-f...-i4-
REMEMBER In addition to our Soa-TPlalt-V
Of Alveolar Dentiatrw. watnrinr
: -i..uii im; ana curing iyorrnea ( loose
. leein we are experis in every branch
of dental work. - Poor dentistry Is ex
pensive at any price. The very best is
. the Cheapest in the end. W urge upon
. yon the necessity of ha vine; the best.
. Our ' booklet, VAlveolar DentiHtry," is
..sent free upon request Send for it to
. dsy, t v. . ,, .-, ; . . .-, ( . (.
toTH BK?C OEHTAI, CO., DEWTISTS,
- $11 to 814 Ablngton bldg, lOBHi Sd t.
' Sundays. 1Q to 12. '
" ' KEEP THE ADDRESS.
' " Terms' to Eellable People.
which was passed forth all sliding hot
by" champion windjammer, Hugh Mcin
tosh: , ' -.. '
"I. made atrong efforts to secure the
Jeffries-Johnson fight -for Aos trails. I
have a -letter from Johnson In .which
he says that he would like to fight in
this country, where' the color .lines, do
not exist. If the fight takes place In
certain parts of America the color Una
will play an Important part." ' .
Then to illustrate the strength of the
color line, Mcintosh told the following
veracious anecdote: '. ,
"When Johnson left Australia he said
that he intended to go to Texas and see
his dear old mother. A commutes of
colored men formed to give him a re
ception, but a committee of white men
sent along an Invitation: to-Johnson to
come along and -be- lynched. - Johnson
did not see his mother, nor Is he likely
to see her soon. ; "; - ' '
"The pictures of the4 Burns-Johnson
fight were Shown it t II house; the
negroes wanted to go and see them, but
Whits men patrolled ' la front of the
place with guns In their hands." As.lt
was;- they shot lioles through the Screen,
and -the. lecturer wfth the pictures threw
up his job sad said he did not dars go
through Texas with the pictures."
This . is ! an , elegant specimen of4 the
bunk as: Jt la peddled in the Kangaroo
country.. ;is It any wonder If the sport
ing men of Sydney come, to look upon
Texas , as' rather 'a wild and woolly
stateT .Judging by the way the Burns-
Johnson ' pictures were received In this
country,' and the show should have car
ried, men, with guns In -order to drive
people into the house, not away from it
As for Professor Mongoose, nobody in
the wide. Wide world begrudges him his
Australian triumph. Robert Fltssim
rnons, in; his prime, was probably the
most , wonderful fighter the world has
ever . seen. If we had another man with
half, his : awkward cleverness and two'
thirds his punch, there would be no need
to bring: Jim, Jeffries out ,of . retire
ment. - ,. .- ...- - ;-':
assets there is also an estimated amount
of fees and dues owed the club. of $2100.
' "The liabilities to the public sre $99,
IS4.12,,and to the members $I8.98.1.4.
- The total, expenses, of the club last
year were $19,37.85, while the total In
come was $11,017.16, leaving a balance
of $11,649.30, as operating profit Tha
largest source of Income was $23,294.05.
accruing from dues. Of this, amount
the. senior members contributed $18,860.
The club'--paid an .Interest sum of
$6770.82, making the net gain Of $6878.48
for the year, which was carried to the
balance aheet .'--'
, Department allowing.
' Segregated, the departmental gains
snd losses for 1909 -were as follows:
Billiards, gain $920.12;.. bowling loss,
$189.30;- .boxing and -wrestling, gains,
$272.40;'-- games,, 'including baseball,
basketball,- football.- soccer, handball,
tennis and track and 'field, gain $930.09;
gymnasium, Ioas,' $3946.03; Multnomah
field, loss, $678.82; ' Cards, gain, $16.90;
gum. gain, $79,255 cigars, gain, $666.62;
towels, gain. $244.69; keys, gain,' $74.85;
turklsh-baths, ..loss, $474.71. The. de
partmental loss wss $6288.36, and the
departmental profits, $3102.92. The net
loss was $2180.44. t. -T,, 4 . v.
.-The report of "the membership com
mittee -will show., . shrinkage of mem
bership, but this was due to the fact
that all the delinquents were erased
front the rolls. 1 There were at the end
of the year 2134 mmbers in good stand
ing, while at the end of 1908 there were
2536. Many of those who dropped out
are preparing to return,
1 -
J t -M
. - .' "' ' ' " J
Jem Drlscoll, Who Will Meet Abe
Attell for the Featherweight
Championship of the world in Cal
ifornia., , ,'
JOHM L. SULLIVAN IS
WEDDED TO PLAYMATE
Boston, Feb, 8. John I Sullivan
was married here last night to Miss
Kate Harklns. and they departed today
for ; Euripe ' for' a six months' -visit,
during which time . tho former ring
champion will appear- in the British
theatres.- Jake Kilrain, a , former op
ponent, but , now Sullivan's theatrical
partner,' With his wife, is accompanying
Sullivan was divorced from a former
wife wlthwhom he had not lived for
20 years at-Chicago last winter. His
second wife Is 45 years of age and was
a. boyhood sweetheart - Sullivan Is 62
years old. . .
O'CONNELL MAKES
WEIGHT FOR BOLFT
PREPARATIONS FOR
OCEAN YACHT RACE
(tTnlted Pren ttad Wire.)
San Diego, Cal.. Feo. 8. A good start
has been made In arrangements for a
great ocean yacht race to be started
July 4 from.. San Pedro , to Honolulu
and to be participated in by the San
Diego Yacht club, the South Coast
club of Dos ' Angeles and the Yacht
clubs of San Francisco, Seattle, Van
couver and Honolulu,; If they will join.
The Honolulu and 8outh Coast clubs
have already indicated their Intention
of entering yachts. -
The San Diego club will build a shlp-
San Francisco, Feb. 8. If Jim Cof
froth's lurk holds good, he will reach
San Francisco tonight about 9 o'clock,
winner In his London to- San Francisco
race against time, and incidentally
$1000, the amount of his wager with
Eugene Corrl of the National Sporting
Club of Dondon.
Cof froth Is speeding towsrd Ran
Francisco on the Southern Pacific s
overland limited. The train la-due to
reach the Oakland Mole at 7:28 tonight
At noon today It was reported on time,
and Southern Paclflo officials, declared
they saw no reason why there should
be a delay on the last !r of the jour
ney. , "
Coffroth will hsve one unforeseen dif
ficulty to contend with, however. Be
ginning today, the Overland will not be
ferried across the Sacramento river at
Benlcla, but will bs shuttled into Oak
land by way of Stockton. This will add
an hour's time to the running schedule.
But allowing for this addition, and an
other hour for the promoter to reach his
San Francisco office from the Oakland
Mole, he will be able to win his wager
with between two and three hours to
scars. "
By. the terms of his agreement with
Corrl, Coffroth had eight days to make
ths Dondon-San Fraiclsco trip. His
time expires st midnight If he accom
plishes the feat, Eddie SmltH, who wag
agreed upon as referee, will flash the
news to Corrl by cable and Corrl will
mall Coffroth a draft. ,
Jack 73 feet over all to be - named
"1916". for the exposition, which this
city plans to have five years hence.
She will be sailed ' In the race by
Captain Lew B. Harris, who had charge
of the Lady Maud, from this port in
the Isst ocean race to Honolulu. Ar
rangements for the 1915 were made last
night - -
CALIF0RNIANS MAY
ROW AT WASHINGTON
Berkeley.' -Cal., Feb. 8. It was an
nounced here today that the University
of California crew probably will go to
Seattle this spring to meet the Uni
versity of Washington oarsmen on Lake
Washington.
Since the abandonment of rowing as
an Intercollegiate sport at California
and Stanford, both universities have
maintained boating clubs, under the
auspices of which the crews of the
colleges are supported. '
Washington Is desirous of sending her
crew east this year and to qualify for
entrance in one of the big eastern re
gattas, mast compete with coast crews
first- In view sf this,! U is- thought
probable-that California will accept her
invitation and send an eight to Seattle.
Stanford Is considering a similar proposal.
Multnomah Instructor 2 Pounds
Below Required Number
for Jap Go Thursday.
COAST PITCHER DID
-.NOT STAY AT BOSTON
Harry wolter, the t Pacific .. coast
southpaw, '.last year? member of the
Boston B,ed Box, and who as a mem
ber of a coast team, won . 25 out of 27
games, has been ' disposed of to ths
New Tork Highlanders. Wolter , was
tilsappotntment to ths Boston club
owners. He was afforded few oppor
tunities to pitch and on these oc
casions made ' a'? very poor impression,
While Jake Stahl was sick Wolter was
given a chance to play first, base, but
ha did-not-bat us' to the form that he
displayed on the coast
COFFROTH CONFIRMS
ATTELL-DRISCOLL GO
A San Francisco, Feb.' 8. According to
messages to mends in this city, Jim
Coffrottn actually has matched Jem
Drlscoll and. Abe Attell for a fight In
Bun rranoiaco on July a. ' The pro
moter,, ; wno as Hurrying homeward In
a race against time failed to name the
terms under -which the little fellows
will fight, merely confirming, the re
port mat tie had secured the matoh.
1
This Date In Sport Annals.
,lS87At Detroit, In horseshoe turning
contest; 100 , each," $400, H. J. , Dunn
aereatea J. Campbell by s shoes. '
1890 .wuuam Doldthwait, "a, veteran
professional billiard player, died In New
? 1 893 At Atlanta. - Southern learu
new its annual, meeting and awarded
the championship pennant for 1892 to
me uirmingham. olub. , s
1897-At New Tork, George Lavigne
wor from "Kid;1' McPartland ; In.? 25
rounds. ,' - , , ., , .
1905 At - Chelsea, Mass..' - Jimmy
Brlggs and Willie Lewis 7 fought 15
rounds jto a draw, ':
' l!-07 At Ottawa, Ont, Matty Baldwin
defeated Jack Ryan in 15 rounds.' i
1908 Rubric won the Ventura. "handi
cap at Santa Anita. . -f-:--.
Eddje O'Connell Is down below weight
140 pounds. ' At least that Is the story
tne scales told when he trudged into the
Multnomah club's Turkish bath this
morning after a five mile jaunt over
Council Crest and Into the Tualatin valley.
Eddie was overjoyed to find himself
down so far and tried several scales
to: see that there was no mistake, -He
is worrying, ho longer over his ability
to make weight for Matsuda, the Jap
anese grappler, In their wrestling match
in Merrill s hall , Thursday night.
O'Connell - has trained faithfully for
his; bout with the oriental : and will be
in grand shape: The taking off process
has not weakened him so far as he
knows. He has been able to keep up hi
work with seeming tlrelessness and will
be in. the. best; condition of bis career.
He hasn'f made a seemingly prohibitive
weight ror so long that he had doubt
about doing it, but was willing to take a
cnance. ;,:,.--. -..-?.v ' r s
Matsuda' will leave Spokane tonight
arriving here early In the morning. He
will go on the road at once to unllmber
bis muscles and will take a workout In
the afternoon. . . -.,.
Track Coach Jerry Delanv of Vh's Unl
versity or Iowa is giving under eradu
ates a chance: to join a squad of pros
pectlve coaches of track teams.
A Connoisseur
will tell you
that the deli'
cioas flavor and
ooquezor
0
iisiFiiiimX
NavwrfaUs
to glvm aatlsfactkm
Jsrseif XWrjnsAera '
AXATA. BXOSL, Dlstribhtors,
Why the Franklin is the most
ccraif ortable and the most reliable
of all automobiles.
, . it.;v ,;; , ; - ( r -. -. -.- : "-. - . - -. . . v
- The closest possible exarnmstion of the leading water-cooled
automobiles shows them to be practically alike in all important
features. With their semi-elliptic springs and steel chassis frames
they all ride about the same. You can get bat little more com
iott with one thaa another.
The Frankfha is different. It is really comfortable. With its
four rail-elliptic springs and laminated-wood chassis frame, it is
the most comfortable automobile in the world. And being com
fortable also means that the Franklin lasts indefinitely it does
not rack and strain itself.
,1 Other automobiles are all about the same on tires usually
unreliable. Their tires are too small and too weak. Here
again the Franklin is different. We practically eliminate tire
trouble. " The solution of the vexed problem is in providing
tires large and strong enough for the service required. The
Franklin is light and flexible. It is easy on any tires, and with
our 1910 tire equipment tire troubles are not a factor. , '
. Being mechanically reliable, as shown by winning severe
reliability and endurance contests, and having reliable tires, the
Franklin is the most reliable automobile you can buy. '
HESS-MNZIES AUTO COMPANY ,
330 Paris St, PORTLAND, OREGON
Hobbs, Yale's Famous Tackle, Who
Will Coach the Amherst Football
V Team Next Season.
Vancouver. Jt, C, Ftb. . 6fftfial of
the British Columbia Home Racing
sot-1 at Ion. who hsvs been In Ottawa giv
ing evidence bBfors the parllamuniury
commlttoo on tha antl-f ambilng; 'Mli.
hava r-turnvi to ths coast and " brtim
word that the propjaed legislation wltl
not bs enacted and that the committee
will be found favorable to racing. -. ,
During- the past two weeks over 19
witnesses have been eiarnlned ' before
the committee, and while in the tn-
Jorlty of casee, they have declared that
horse racing; should be permitted stwi
that It would be better to have certain
refutations govern Ins; betting; than t
a bolls!) the sport, others have gone be
fore the committee and advocated the
abolition of race tracks and, everyone
connected with the sport. ' 1
However, the committee has taken a
very generous view of the situation.
and, according; to late reports from lm :
east, the Miller bill, which is .up for
consideration and which Is In the form ,
of an amendment, purporting; to govern
the question of gambling will probably
get ths "ax" .long before It reach -s
the members in ths house. The proposed ,
legislation Is very drastio and it Is !-- j
lleved that it Is so far reaching thflt f
It can but encompass Its defeat.
The British. Columbia ' Thoroughbred
association and the Victoria Country
club are already making preparations .
for the coming season s racing, it m
proposed to hold two short meetings In !
the spring of 1ft or 20 days' duration.
while in the fall a 30 days' meeting is
proposed. . . . .t . j
Ernest W. GUI of Baltimore, now a.
student at Mercersburg college, will rep
resent the Maryland A. C. in the run
ning races at the Berlin athleUc meet
this summer. ; ,
Woitderfiiil r Las! Ing
PLACE ME WITHOUT A SUPERIOR
I Use Every Scientific System to CURE FOREVER the
Most Stubborn Cases of DISEASES OF MEN and MUST
. Say My 20 YEARS' Experience Has Been Most Sat
isfactory to ME, and Today It Is an Undisputed N
CALL Fact That I Have the Largest Practice . DONT
TODAY in Portland in My Specialty. . DELAY
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE ' f ,
? PAID UNTIL BENEFITED
oi txi hzxt nw oats.
My 'Fees During the Above Period Will Be Half of
That Charged by Other Specialists.
NervousDiseases
Do you feel : that ' yoa i
are not the man you onee
were? Do you feel tired
In the morning and easily
exhausted? Is you back
lame? Is your memory
falling? Do you - have
difficulty in concentrating -your
thoughts? ' Do you
notice a loss of ambition?
If vftti suffer f mm uv nr
all of . the above symp
toms you certainly do not
desire to remain so. -What
you want is to be made
strong and vigorous men
tally,, as nature intended.
X Cure Xt in so to 60 Says.
Quick results, lasting
; ' cures, r
Blood Diseases
Fn"
AM FOR
MEN, .
may be either hereditary
or contracted. '"The form
er causes ecsema, rheu
matism, pains, etc The
latter begins with a small
lmple, followed by sores
tne raouta ana tnroat.
which : have ' the appear
ance of white : patches,
spots or sores- on the
body, f aoe or . scalp, fall
ing hair and eyebrows,
and later on other "terrible
symptoms such as paraly
als or locomotor - ataxia,
cancerous : growths. de
cayed bones and flesh.
X Overoome Xt la SO Days
: Symptoms disappear in
1 to 8 weeks. . ., .
No Incurable Cases Accepted
tabioosx Txrars, tisstb wim, imcruis, EBaDicnca, xajtb
BACK, KXDKXT OB BXaSOSB PX833ASBS ARB QVLCXIT, BAnaiT
Last year I cured many cases that had failed to get even a little relief,
though they had spent hundreds of dollars. I solicit, particularly tboee
who have failed elsewhere; and who are anxious, to be made manly and
vigorous, no matter how long you have suffered. 'I will oure any ease of
NEURESTHENIA or BLOOD POISON In ; the world or will not ask a
single penny for my services. With my methods failure Is Impossible if
I accept the case. ;,.':.;.-; . 'V-""-' :.
Free Museum for Education o! Men
Xt Is well worth you Vhile even thowTh yon Ao not seed a Sootor to visit
u wonderful FBZB exhibit.
x bo xtot patch nr. fix siaqvoke bt Bxcx.rS3ir.
X CrmU rOBBTEB. . ho mxstaxxs KsJDB.
Call to ges me if possible. Write for qnestioa list If yon cannot call.
asxmxcxHxs xxok fuo to sajo a cottbsb.
91 W Morrison St.,
Portland, Oregon. . ,
A. H. to P. K. RTTBTBATS, 10 A. X. to IS o'clock.
BBPABATB PABXiOBS POB PBIVACT.
The Oregon Medical Institute
SOVBB:
D R.
v , 3
DR. WINQ LEB
WING LEE
The Great Chinese Doctor
LOCATED IN PORTLAND SINCE 18fi0
' He Is- called .the great because he cures all
diseases without- resorting to the knife. Call and
have - a - free examination. He will tell you the
exact nature of your trouble.. He treats success
fully every form - of female: complaint, all private
and blood diseases, cancer, paralysis, tumors, rheu
matism and all disorders of the stomach, liver and
kidneys. He has had great success la curing -consumption
when the victim la not . too much run
down by the disease, and will stop hemorrhages in
an incredibly short time. He brews his own medi
cines . from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, .barks - and
vegetable - teas, all of which are entirely harmless,
and whose medicinal properties are unknown to
American doctors. He uses ' in his practice -over
(00 different. Oriental remedies. Hundreds of tes
timonials from grateful patients. .,
ST 'WORTH -PXPTK STBXfXT
'- ' -' POBTXBS OBBOOff
I 'CU1E MEM
Consult Me
FREE
THE WORK OP A SPECIALIST XS
TJCG BOXBO OP A PEW THINGS BEST
There is not a physician living who -can
claim to be profit-lent in the treatment of all
human -ailments. To attain the highest posnt
bl degree of eolenoe would reauire half a dos
en lifetimes of study and - as many more : of
practical .experience, '
Maybe you nre one bf the large numonr cf
men who think thir rase is Incurable. Piirliups
your own doctor has told yon you could n-t he
cured, but r-m.niber, that It is only beceus-a
he did not unditrstKn-l your ailment and could
not cure you. It did not mean that you Qould
not get help from expert or- experienced spe
cialists. I off-ar you nd vice free. Call and
find out what can be done for - you. - Never
mind about thefee.-. '- r ,
!!
1 1
DR. T ATI, OR,
, The leading Specialist
Pay;Me .When I Have Cured You
i X fio not charge for advtcs, sxamlnatlea r diagnosis. If yo eU for a
private talk with. ne. yon will not bs urged to begin treatment. If lai
possible to call, write., Soars, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, XO to 1.
The DR. TAYLO R Co.
,;''.!! r:.'-V " ' ' ' - rf'j!I- -.".:- :
-'OOB-BXB; MOBBISOIT ABB SB COBB BTBXZTS
PBX7ATB EKTBABCB 834 , 3C0BBXS0B BTBXET, POaXtAWO, C .