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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1912)
K 'ii.'i'i! i to (;;;:;' ULuliU 10 Willi mm by. pat OIK HEN '- Manager Nick Regards Thor- i ough Workout in Big Game as Best Thing to Determine Merits of Youthful Tossers. I Sacramento, CaJ., March JO. Nick Williams used three recruit twirlers. Armstrong, Daley and Gregg, against the Sacramento team in yesterday'! con test, and their offerings were pounded to all corners of the lot by the Sacra- 'Tr.ento team, which won. It to .--The Nicks, located Mahoney's delivery for 13 hits, but scored only six runs, Armstrong started oa the mound for the Colts and the Harps took a liking to his offerings. In one and a third in. nlngs, and before he was relieved in the second, threa more were scored. Daley, who relieved, was touched up In a live ly manner, and three more runs were registered before the end of the frame. Slaughter la Sixth. - Daley allowed one run and one hit In the third Inning, and in the fourth In ning he shut the Senators put In the fifth Inning the Senators , scored four runs, making a total of eight runs and 'six hits off his delivery in three and two thirds innings, v Dave Gregg, Vean's brother, pitched the "last three innings and held the Sen ators to five runs and six hits; Gregg showed a vast improvement ' over his work of last season. Mahoney did not allow a base on balls during the nine innings and fanned five of the Colts, The three Colt twirlers Issued two passes each.. Daley whiffed lour and Gregg fanned one. ' Both teams had four errors at the end of the game. Mahoney was the chief offender In the fielding line with two errors. '-- , . - ' The Colts failed to scere in ihe first inning, but in the second inning three tallies were chalked up. Two runs were scored in the seventh and on in the ninth, ' . " ' ' Mensor Is Star. . Mensor was a star for the Colts. He fielded In fine style, hit well and ran bases in his old time form. Strait, Fries and Kibble batted In gcod order. Kibble and Fries connected for two blngles and three hits were made by Strait. Nick used 11 players in the game. Harris, Wilson and Troeh were used behind the, bat. Wilson failed to show anything and probably will be released. Armstrong, the Michigan league recruit. will nleo be slipped the blue envelope. Ooltrla and Carey were used at the short patch, and Kibble and Gay worked at third base. Foy worked at first base. but was relieved by Matties. Williams sat on the bench and watched the re cruits work. - ' Manager Nick worked his young play ers yesterduy, irrespective of the result of the game. Ho feels that that Is the only way that he will learn whether his ' recruits are up to standard. The wind ..was blowing a gale and it was almost impossible to Judge a fly ball. Coltrln's injured ankle wga glwn a further wrench and Curtis was sent to the hospital to be treated for mumps. A physician Is In attendance to see that , the malady does not spread to the other J .players." v ' ' ''" '' ' v' ' " '.' ' ' " 'Will Pitch Regulars. Manager Nick Is determined to pitch Bloomfleld and Tonneeon today, and F.nstley and Doty are scheduled to work Sunday against the Senators. The Yan "liigans will play the Willows team Sun 1ny. After that Manager Nick 'will cut Ills squad to 24 men, and will depart . Monday for Redding for a brief stay. !EY OLDFIELD TO VISIT IN PORTLAND (United Pri Leaned Wire. San Francisco, March 30. Barney Old flcld, the automobile "spocd king," Is in flan Francisco today-on- tour of the coast cities with a number of prominent automobile mon. ' Oldflold said he was very anxious to get back into the racing game, in which lie has taken no part for about a year. He is seeking reinstatement by the American Automobile association, in the hope of scouring a race with Bob Bur man, the - present holder of the speed king crown of America. Such a race, Oldfield said, probably would be held somewhere tm the Pacific coast. Oldfleld's present tour will include visits to all the principal cities of Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington. Factory for Rent. Two floors In new brick building Just completed at Hood and Baker streets. South Portland, Long lease, low ren tal. Building is well lighted and will make an Ideal location for manufacture plant. A. IwFiSH, care of Journal. m .,.,l4l--.- : ""Si V;::':v;;v - tram mark r-''X ' i'-'V'V.---''--.' : V CUTLERY ' t Tred Beell, light heavyweight Among those who will 4e retained Is Hlrsch, the left hander? who will be given a thorough looking over. The score: PORTLAND. . AB. R. H. PO. A. & Mensor. 2b.: Koy, lb . Speas, If , Fries, cf Strait, rf 2 ..." Mathes Harris, o Wilson, e Kibble, lb Troeh, c. Gay, 8b ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 4 5 0 6 1 0 2 0 1 6 2 2 1 0 0 4 0S-000 6 0 1 8 3 8 1112 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 12 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 8 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Coltrln, sa Carey, ss , Armstrong, p Daley, p Gregg, p Thomas Totals ....41 13 24 13 4 ' SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Madden, rf. 4 1 Sheehan, 3b O'Rourke. 2b Swain, cf ........... Miller, lb Lewis, If Helster, ss Cheek, e ............ 2 2 3 1 1 0 0 11 2 3 2 2 1 6 3 1 Mahoney, p, 2 ...... Totals 41 18 18 27 15 4 Thomas sixth batted for Daley In the SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland ........ 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Hits ...14113110 218 Sacramento 2 ( 1 0 4 1 0 4 18 Hits ...8 4 1 1 8 1 0 $ 18 , - SUMMARY. Six hits, 5 runs off Armstrong In 1 1-3 innings; t hits, 8 runs off Daley in 8 2-3 innings; 6 hits, 5 runs off Gregg In 3 innings. Home runs Swain, Lewis. Three base hit Strait Two base hits Mahoney, 2; Sheehan, Lewis, Helster, Cheek, O'Rourke, Kibble. Fries. Sacri fice hit Cheek. Bnerlfice fly Ma honey. Stolen bases Madden, Sheehan, Lewis, Helster, Mensor, 2; Speas, Col trln. First base on called balls Off Armstrong, 2; off Daley, 8; off Gregg, 2. Struck out By Mahoney, 6; by Daley, 4; by Gregg, I. Wild pitches Armstrong. Daley. Double plays Ma honey to Sheehan, Mahoney to Miller to cneeK. Time 2 nours 6 minutes, urn pire McCarthy. Los Angeles, March 30. Jack Herrlck, elongated Chicago middleweight, and Frank Mantell. who aspires to be grad uated from the trial horse class, , were the headline t McCareys fistic mati nee at Vernon this afternoon. The men were scheduled to weigh In at 168 at 10 a. m. Although betting was very light, Herrlck ruled a 10 to 7 favorite early today. Chicago money carried the price from evens. George Carese and Al Mc Laln, white hopes, were down for a 10 round preliminary. The main event was scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. men mt m mm today "STANDARD OF THE Fully Warranted SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY THE xeapjlghardjmaredAlers. champion of tho world. EXPEL ATHLETES IN -.1 Chairman Goldsmith Will Not Stand for More Unsanc- V tioned Meets. . Seattle, March 80. A. 8. Goldsmith. chairman of the registration committee of the P. N. A. and local executive of A. A. U., has expelled from the latter organization all members who partlcl- tioned smoker given by the Greenwood ! Athletic . club. Several boxers and wrestlers thus affected are victims of misplaced confidence, being under the Impression that the event was author lied officially. "As long as I, represent the A. A. U. in Seattle I intend to have clean sports or none at all," said Goldsmith In ex planation. 'This Greenwood club held a meet at which professional fighters were down on the same card with reg istered amateur athletes. Furthermore, the smoker was unsanctioned." The club asked for the sanction, promising to pay the necessary money and guaranteeing upon honor every man to be registered under the A. A. U. They did not keep the agreement and I did not give the sanction. I have expelled every man who participated in the meet and will continue with similar action In every like offense." . . Believing the event regularly sanc tioned, Johnny Kelly and Tom Dale, Ballard Amateur Athletic club, partici pated in a boxing match. Dan Salt, manager of the Ballard club, says he was told that the Greenwood event was sanctioned or would have refused to al low his boys to appear. Salt added he did not know professionals would com pete. HAMILTON BREAKS -AIR SPEED RECORD (United Pr I.P.icd Wire.) 1 Sacramento, Cal., March JO. Charles K. Hamilton holds the world's aviation speed record today for a 60 mile flight. He negotiated the dlstanoe between this city and Stockton, 67.7 miles, in 23 min utes late yesterday, at the rate of 130 miles an hour. The fastest previous time was 103 miles an hour, made by Jules Vedrines, at Pau, France. ; , Furniture Stock Sold. (Speciil to The Journal) Albany, Or., March 80. N. D. Pratt, who has been In the furniture business here for several years, has sold hts stock to Fisher, Braden & Fisher, of St Paul, who are opening a large fur niture and undertaking establishment In the new Schmltt block. , WEST" MM MEEI rnn mine nni n UL 11 UUIIO UULU TO BEELL IK Ul EYE Wisconsin Bearcat Has North west Grappler ; Beaten to Frazzle on Mat and Crowd Cheers Decision of Referee. Showing a yellow streak that sur prised his friends of years, John Berg quit cold to Fred Beell In their wrestlIn&4jocal diamond every evening this week, match last night, after apparently pur- aiTd is attempting to select a nine to posely gouging the Wisconsin man In the eye when his own shoulders were nearing the mat after 70 minutes of wrestling. It was the most flagrant case of saffron nerves that Portland fans have ever witnessed and Berg should never again be foisted on .the publio here, which has stood for nla game of beating easy marks long enough.' Until Berg stuck his thumb in Beell's eye, the match was the clean est ever witnessed here, and both men were being applauded" vigorously. The revulsion of feeling was pronounced when Berg Jumped off the platform and went to'hls dressing room, followed by a torrent of hisses and Jeers. The fans who paid their good money to sea the battle and were disappointed because Berg would not come back and wrestle with Beell, will hestitate about attending another wrestling match in Portland if such actions are to be con tinued. Beell showed his sportsmanship by staying in the ring and waiting for Berg to return, which he did not do in the .five minutes time given by Referee Acton and the match was accordingly declared forfeited to. Beell, amid the cheers of practically every man in the house. It is doubtful if Berg will be given another chance to. appear before a Portland audience. He wants to bet now that he can toss- Beell with three weeks-of training, but It Is hardly like ly that the fans will fall for that kind of talk now. Hitch on Xleferee. That bad blood existed between the two wrestlers came out when Berg re fused to accept Herbert Greenland as referee and insisted on SidsNoles. They finally compromised on the veteran Joe Acton, former world s champion. Berg wss simply a toy in Beell's hands and the latter played with him as cat does a mouse. He "kidded" Berg along for half an hour and even slipped into a few holds to give John conn dence In himself, It seemed, breaking them when Berg became too aggressive, The last half hour of the match Beell was behind Berg continuously and had him tied in a knot at frequent Inter vals. Berg crawled off the mat every time Beell went after a toe hold, it having previously been stipulated that should the feet of one man be off the mat. the wrestlers were to relinquish the hold and start over again in the center of the canvas. Time and again Berg took advantage of this rule. Beell kept working on one of Berg's legs until It was in a very strained position and he would not let John get up to stretch the limb. Thumb Tinds Uye, Finally he slipped into a body hold that not even Frank Gotch could have bridged out of, much less Barg. Berg's shoulders were slowly being crushed to the mat, when spectators saw Berg's thumb shoot into Beell s eye. The lat ter relinquished bis hold and appealed to the referee. Berg walked to his cor ner while Beell's orb was being doc tored and sought the counsel of his chief second, Bert Shores. When the men came to the center of the mat again Beell charged Berg with dirty work and they began slugging at each other. Referee Acton had them parted nd wrestllnr according to rules araln, whe.. severn 1 officers hooped Into the ring to quell the fistio work. When the officers hopped In, Berg took advan taee of their presence and beat a re treat to his dressing room. He, was given five minutes to return but when he came back he was not in wrestling togs, and flourished a roll of bills. He wanted to make a speech but the crowd would not listen and ACton declared the bout In favor of BeelL Berg secured $281 as his 25 per een of the gross receipts of the house, prob ably the last monay he Will earn In Portland. Beell's 80 per cent gave him nearly $340. u Beell will remain in Portland a cou .pie of days to have his injured eye treated by a specialist. BURNS JOLTS HIS Oaklander Is Too Much fo Johnny Frayne, Who Falls In Ninth. (United Pretn frfl W!r.t Ban Francisco, March S0.-r-After one of the hardest and bloodiest ring battles seen here In years, Frankle Burns of Oakland is victor today over his old time rival, Johnny Frayne. Burns knocked Frayne out in the ninth round of a scheduled 20 round bout at Dreamland. From the tap of, the gong the light weights fought head to ead and toe to toe, with never a moment's let up. Blood flowed freely, and although Frayne took a terrific beating,, he always came back for more, ; .- , . ., In the fifth Frayne sent Burns sprawling with a clean left book to the Jaw. Burns was up quickly find tore i in for more. '; I Burnt was too strong, and from the I sixth on it was only a question of how long Frayne could last Just before the men. entered the " ring Referee Eddie Graney, who was also the promoter of the bout, declared all bets off, stating that he had heard numerous reports of crooked betting. , $12,000 Parse Rumored. ...:.. .Bill press teased Wire.) Philadelphia, March 30. Reports from New York here today state that a purse of 312,000 has been offered in that city jfor a 10 round bout between Johnny ;Kilhane, chai..plon featherweight of the j world, and Knockout Brown. of New York. Brown's manager has agreed to have hts boy do 128 pounds ringside for tne champion. , Fiht Six Hound Draw. Butte, Mont, March SO. Fistio honors are even today between "Fighting Dick" Hyland of California .and Maurice Thompson of Butte after a fast six round bout here. The draw decision was re- 'reived With favor, although Hyland hnd 7TTi6ThpfoTr'eaTriior final gong sounded. Big reductions.' Albina. Fuel Co, See our ad, page S. -t i- , e - iGGiESTO STAR BASEBALL TODAY Collegians Will Meet Columbia "U" With Inexperienced Diamond Squad. (Prctol to Tbe Jnirn.! Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- 11s, Or., March SO. The baseball season at the Oregon Agricultural college will be opened this afternoon, when the Beaver youngsters are scheduled to meet the representative of Columbia uni versity. Coach Stewart has had a large squad 'of inexperienced men out on the send against the Portland lads, Owlnr to the fact that the'larre ma Jorlty of the squad appeat to be of about an equal, ranking,-!!! impossible as yet to even suggest a probable lineup ror the season. - only rour veterans, Captain Rleben. Cooper, Phillips and Hlnkle, are on hand this year. How ever, a large number of new candidates are showing .up well, and prospects for a first class team are generally consid ered much brighter thanvt(te outlook a few weeks ago Indicated. CoWeHBtewart will doubtless use a large number of men in Saturday's game, in order to get a line on the most promising candidates for, the varsity. Captain Rleben wrl occupy the mound. and will probably be assisted by Culver of Payette, Idaho, who la one of the most promising twirlers available. Phil lips, Hlnkle, Evans and Darnell will take care of the receiving department Cooper will be back in his former position at first base. Coleman, formerly of Mount Angel college, seems to have a lead for the second base position, although he Is beln crowded by several of the other candidates. Walters, a substitute last season, and little Jack Gross, former mascot of the Portland Beavers, are showing up well at the third sack and shortstop. ' In the outfield Bhaw of Aberdeen and Dwarte of Guam are in Una for permanent positions, young. Hutt SDense and a number of other youngsters are working hard for places, and another week of work, with a few practice games, may greatly alter the lineup, which win oe aeiegaiea w open the contest with Columbia university. Red fcuoert Is organising a team, which will-probably be pitted against the Northwestern league team nere on April 1 4. at the new Vaughn street park, nunert should be able to develop a strong team between now and the 14th, with such former league players as are available in Portland. Judge McCredle has received many renlles from amateur managers but has not decided just what team ne win sena the Colts against. ; ' Pitchers Beat Regular. Tacoma, March 30. A team com-" posed of pitchers, save Dick Crittenden, catcher, yesterday afternoon defeated the Tiger regulars by score of 8 to 8. Don (Smith, signed in California last fall by "Sootty" Allen, showed for the first time his control and curves and gave the regulars few hits. Ha will be retained by Lynch. Blaine Gordon made a home run. Unless Lynch can get a third sacker from the east Heme Jansen, a Tacoma boy, who shows up well, will grab the plum which was About Renting a Piano. Where Is the best place to rent a piano? At Ellers Music House. Every make of piano Is rented according to its value, Cheaper grades of used pianos 31.60 to 32.00 and 13.00 monthly, best makes 34.00, C00 and 38 00 monthly. No cartage where piano Is kept six months.- Cartage one way Is charged where piano Is kept only three months. At Ellers Muslo House -you will Invariably find everything exactly as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh. Y. M. .C. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS : REW TEW OM2injH ' MONDAY, AFKIX. 1, 1919 Building Cor. SUrtfc and Taylor Streets j Fee. to "Class ' June 1 Altebra 3 BOO Architect. Draft T.60 Arlthmetlo Automobile Course... Bookkeeping Boys' Bi:hool Business Eng. and Cor Business Law Carpentry and Woodworking...., Chemistry Z.00 30.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 10.00 lO.l'O Dairying 2."0 Electricity and Electric Machinery 16.00 English for Foreign Men........ 3.00 .no English Grammar and Reading English Literature ..... Freehand Drawing . .... French 1 . . . . ........ .... rorestr- and. Lumbering 3.00 7.00 B.00 10.00 ! u-eometry ...................... 6.00 B.00 5.00 7.&0 " 2.00 25.00 15.00 uerman Latin Mechanical Drafting fenmansmp Pharmacy Plumbing and Shop Practice Fnbiie spcaKing ; , . . . .... r. ; . . ; Rhetoric, Spanish i ; 0.10 1 . 3.00 6.00 Shorthand ........ Know Cara Writing Trigonometry Typewriting . 8.001 12.00 6.00 i 6. no 3.00 Vocal Music Call or send for Free Illustrated Cata. logue. Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spo kane. v , SAU FRAI10ISG0 Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up ' American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick strochore. Every saodera convninc. Moderate rat. Ceotw el theatre end raUil diitrict. Oa ear Ua truaf wrlns all ever city. Eleo trie eauubos ueete trains and steemera, Oregon Humane Society Office City Hall. Main B98jA-7589, -A Jlorse ambulance corner of Bth and Tay lor. Veterinary In charge, Marshall 600. Animals' Rescue Home, Northrop Acres, Thomas A. Short, Supt, A-3847 3 rlngi RUPERT ORGANIZING TEAM TO PLAY NICK HOTEL iSTEBABT. from Frar s Turk : 5 Dillon Stumped on Eattery. Los Angeles, March SO. 'While Vi- S openlng lineup for Tuesday is practically selected, the captain has not vet derided nnnti 4il fcttrv It In nraH- awe, uuwever, u.m nana or xverpTi will occupy the mound with Smith be hind the bat The remainder of the po sitions will be cared for as follows: Third base, Metiger; shortstop, Howard; second base. Page; first base, I,atrd or TMllon; left field. Leber or Core; center, Daley; right field, Heitmuller. tt doesn't take a very large trouble to worry a small mind. i 1 1 DOH'T BLAME t- vv uai rn aociura uu anaemia nuu aches are no fault of the head. . . IL. , A - 1 . . I - V. , - They are the misery of the poor blooded the folks with pale.' hollow cheeks, dull eyes, white Hps, flabby muscles. . Agonising as It is, the headache is merely one sign of starving blood and unfed nerves. - Feed every hungry tissue In you with Ozomutslon; add to your capital of bounding red blood and the anaemic headache will torment you no more. Sample Bottle Free bv Mail That those who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, rela tives or friends may txperlence the life giving properties of this exclusive Nor way gold medal oionlied cod liver oil medicinal1' food emulsion as well as to known Oomuls:on superiority in being most palatable and easy to take a gen erous t-os. bottle will be sent by mall to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Osomulslon, S4S Pearl St, N. T. S. K. (Ma 133 First St 125 4 Alder st Chan Mrs. Dr. Chan The reliable Chinese Doctors, 8. K. Chan with their harmless Chinese medicines of herbs and roots, ..can wonderfully cure all kinds of internal and external sick nesses when others fall. Chronic all- merrts successfully treated. 'NO OPER ATIONS. Examination for ladles by Mrs. Dr. Chan. Call or write to S. K. CHAN CHINKS El MEDICINE CO.. 133 4 1st St., N. W. corner Alder, Portland, Or. BING CHONG : Chinese Doctor. Hts Chinese herbs and root medicines cure Removed to 232 H Wash., corner 2d St snatch .5 a ay Cole rectus. YOUR HEAD pen - V7 ; Circa Dr. . iv. l t' J blood troubles and all ' f lungs, liver, stomach, f z". i kidneys. When others J . :-V hav given you up, con- 4 s. t iilt nr writ a n Rlnv I i-Jchons: ED TMK yira A Straight Talk By the Leading Specialist, C. K. Holsman, M. D. It is important that you should know ' the doctor who undertakes to treat you. , I possess skill and experience acquired in such a way, that no other can share them- ' A thorough investigation should be made by every ailing person as to the specialist he consults. Duty and destiny to" self and those who depend upon you demand the best medical attention. I have the ability and can give you this service. I have always charged a very reasonable fee, so that my services may be obtained by any one who sincerely de- . sires to be cured. I would like to have you for a patient if you will come to me on a strictly professional basis, accepting inducements that I offer, which are my ability'lo years' successful experience time-saving treatment and cure of cer tain diseases. Poisoi Cured ; by , Tf you suffer from BLOOD POISON there is a sure and lasting cure. This remarkable remedy Is no longur an experiment; my experlenra With this drug Is that, if properly handled, it Is a sure CURE, a LAST ING CURE, a BOON to MANKIND. I have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases. I can show you the evidence of all that I claim by bringing you face to face with many cured, happy patients. Seeing is be lieving, you know, end is the strongest argument that I can offer you. Can anyone do more? Nay, as much? - I am always glad to have you bring your family doctor with you when you take this wonderful treatment. I administer it as it should be given intravenously directly into the blood current. .MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR WKAKXMtL'HS , That disorder commonly known as weakness has for years and genera tions baffled the efforts of physi cians, yet to this very day a ma jority of doctors, specialists not ex cepted, are attempting to overcome it by methods that have been In con stant use and have always failed for half a century. They dose the. sys tem with powerful stimulants and tonics calculated to restore nervous force or strength that is hot and never has been lacking, with the re sult that the functions are tempor arily excited, to the positive detri ment of the patient. Weakness is only a symptom caused by many dis tinct local conditions and is curable bv local treatment only. I RELIEVH WEAKNESS with my NEW SYSTEM TREATMENT, without giving a sin gle Internal dose, which demonstrates What YoUeNeed Is the Right .Treatment at the Beginning If I could see and treat all men when the first symptoms show them, selves, there would be little need for so-called specialists In clironlo dis eases, and there would be few men seeking rejuvenation of tholr . physlfHl and mental powers, "and there would also be few marked with ,th. stump, of constitutional Blood Diseases and Diseases Peculiar to Men, and their complications would be reduced to a minimum. But as long as men cmi tlnue to disregard the golden-adage, "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine," mid continue to neglect themselves or to exercise indifference or poor' Ju--ment In consulting the right specialist at the outset, just so long will ttiori be multitudes of chronlo sufferers. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION. I make the most thorough examination of nil patients who call on tne. For this I make absolutely no charge. 1 offers every ailing mnn an -opportunity to learn the truth about h'.s condition and prepares hint Ut titnl against the mistakes of other doctors. m office Is onen all. dav from 9 a. m. to S-1. m.: Sundays from 1( tr, iwerea. , ., .. ,s- , , , , C I, IOLSMAH DR. J. J. KEEF Qualified Specialist I publish my own photograph, per sonally conduct and manage my own office and have no connection wHh any other practice I am legally qualified to practice my profession In the States of Oregon, Washington, California and Nevada, Practice lim ited to the scientific treatment of special ailments. Every man calling at my office Is assured of my personal and individ ual treatment until a cure Is ef fected. . Be sure to consult me be fore treating elsewhere. NEW GERMAN REMEDY FOR : BLOOD. POISON-: My Method of Administration Is Ab solutely Bate, l aarainister me rem edy to botl) men and women. Nels ser Becterln for special ailments. Animal semm for nervous debility, 1 FULFILL MT PROMISES I ACCEPT NO INCURABLB CABW3 I Never HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES Come to me If you have any of the following disorders: Enlarged Veins, Plmnles. Nervous Debility. Nerve, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Troubles. Blood Poisons, Eruptions. Ulcers, Special Ailments, Plies or Fistula. to B 1 to 3 Dally; Sunday 10 to t Examination Aflvice - Free J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M.D. Rooms 11-13 Lafayette Bids. UStt WASHINGTON ST., Cor. th PORTLAND. OR. WE ARE DAILY GAINING IN PUB-, LlC CONFIDENCE BECAUSE WE ARli PRODUCING RE SULTS W IIER E OTHERS FAIL R E A D W H A T THIS PATIENT HAS TO SAY, HE 18 ONLY ONE OK THE MANY WIM WRITE US ALONG SIMILAR LINES. CONSULTING SPECIALIST : Oswego, Or, March 1, 1313. Modern Specialists, Portland. Or. Gentlemen "I wish to thank you fpr the benefit that you have done me In restoring my health. It Is hard for ortu who has been In poor health for three or four years to truly show his appree a tlon to a doctor that has done for nlm what you have done for me, , 'During the last three years I have doctored with doctors that were highly recommended to me. In Denver and Pii eblo, Colo., and also here In Portland, but for some reason they did not seem lo benefit me any, although I think they were sincere and tried to do their i Allow me to say that if In return for your kindness I can recommend or bring any new patients to your office. I will do It gladly, feeling that I am obligated to you in Immeasurable terms. With best wishes for your continued success, I remain. Respectfully, B. D. HENDERSON. If you are sick and ailing consult with us free today, MODERN SPECIALISTS FIRST AND ALDER 8TS. PHONE MAIN 4485 ENTRANCE 311 ALDER ST. MFHIGTEI C. K. HOLSMAN, M, D. Licensed In Oregon, Washing ton and California, tk Hew Genmi : Remedy the absolute accuracy of my under standing" and treatment of this dis order. I , have entire confidence In my ability to cure most cases that come to me for treatment. ENLARGED VEINS I dally demonstrate that Enlarged Veins can bo relieved In sucli a sat isfactory wsy that the vital parts are preserved and strengthened, pain ceases, swelling subsWeS;- a healthy circulation is rapidly reestablished, instead of the depressing conditions, KIDNEY AND BLADDER With these diseases you may have more complications than are present ed by anv other diseased organ, Py my searching , illumination of thm bladder I determine accurately the disease and my microscopical exam ination and urinalysis I make dou bly sure the condition of the kidneys', thus laying the foundations for entlfle treatment ...... . 22U Morri .'.n Yr Corner 1 I r . X A MMNMnWnw . 4aAat nf iseajJLUJJJllliJLJ- U-lII ' ire) )Mf ' 7TTT-