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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1903)
X THE MOHNIKG OBEGOXIAS. MONDAY, JUKE 15, 1903. GAME WITHOUT LIFE BATTLE OF PITCHERS Greengages ShutOut by Dug dale's Men, QUICK'S PITCHING TOO SLOW Siwashes Get Three Rhus OS Him Is One Innlnc aiiller Takes Box Steps Scoring Fielding a Be , deeming Feature. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Seattle. 3; Portland, 0. Spokane, 14; Tacoma, 3. Los Angeles, 10; Helena, 6. Butte. 14; San Francisco, 4. Standing: of the Clao. 'Won. Lost. P. C. Xos Angeles ....... 24 19 .642 SeaiUe 81 21 .596 Spokane 81 21 .1W Bntte 29 22 .509 San Francisco 25 29 .403 Tacoma 22 30 .423 Portland 18 33 ,S53 Helena 18 83 .353 Yesterday was quinine day with the teams which struggled (?) for victory at the trans-Willamette grounds. The score was against the Greengages to the tune of 3 to 0, but that ineffectually des cribes the langour whlch permeated the efforts of the lackadaisical Pacific Na tional teams. To begin with. Quick, who was billed to pitch for the locals, is wrestling with malaria and has a coat on his tongue an Inch thick. He under took to do some plain and fancy pitching with the result that the visitors made motions with their bats but did no exe cution for two innings, but in the third took a fall out of Quick's low pressure shoots and rapped out three nice, juicy runs. Seeing that dire things had befallen Mr. Quick, pitcher, the governing power deposed him and assigned Mr. Miller, pitcher, to the perilous undertaking. Miller Is as well as usual and, although he did nothing phenomenal, he put a damper on the unlicensed batting streak of Dugdale's pets. They were never again able to cross the plate and the change of pitchers for the Green gages held the score down to reasonable limits. At the beginning of each profit less Inning a ray of hope flickered in the bosoms of the fans but quickly died out when the deadly dullness of one was succeeded by another without particular accident. The fielding of the respective teams was the one redeeming feature of the game. Delsel's running catch of a foul into right field was worthy a better set ting. The base-running was something to excite the commiseration of the spec tators, but it was the uniform weakness of the batting which made the game flat and spiritless. Even Parrott. the ever reliable stick artist, was off 45 degrees and his work bore a close resemblance to an impersonation of James Dumps, before he took to the health fodder diet. The largest crowd of the season was out and the grandstand and bleachers were comfortably filled. It might have been ladles day from the number of the fair ones present but it wasn't. It was simply quinine day. The detailed score: PORTLAND. A.B R. H. PO. A. E. Donohue. 2 b 3 0 0 2 4 Delsel 4 0 2 2 2 Parrot, rf 3 0 0 3 0 Anderson, c 3 0 1 7 2 Davis, lb 4 0- 0 12 1 Hanley, cf 3 0 0 1 1 Fisher, ss 3 0 0 0 3 Harrison, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Quick, p 1 0 0 0 1 Miller, p4 2 0 0 0 1 Painter 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 Batted for Miller -In ninth. SEATTLE. 4 27 15 A.B B, H. PO. A. E. McMIchols, 3 b 4 112 5 0 Hulen. 2 b 4 0 2 3 3 0 Freeman, lb 4 1 1 7 0 0 Hurley. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Trcadway, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Drennan, cf 3 0 2 3 0 0 Babbitt, ss - 3 -0 0 2 2 0 Stanley, c 3 0 0 7 1 0 Maupin, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 13 9 03 0-0 Totals 31 3 8 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Seattle .....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Portland I..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Innings pitched Quick, 3; Miller 6. Hlts-Off Quick. 4: off Miller. 4. Bases on balls Off Quick, 3; off Maupin. 4; off Miller. 3. Hit by pitched ball Maupin. Struck out By Quick, 2; by Maupin. 5: by Miller. 2. Two-base hits Anderson. Freeman. Left on bases Portland, 8: Seattle, 10. Sacrifice hits Drennan, Hulen. Stolen bases Tread way. Stanley. Free man. Drennan, 2; McNlchols, Delsel. Passed Balls Stanley. Time of game, 1:30. Umpire Huston. Bntte 14, Snn Francisco 4. BUTTE. Mont., June 14. McCloskey's star twlrlers, Glendon, Pfelster and Borchers, were all given a trial on the elab today, but the Miners touched them up for 13 hits, which, with seven errors on the part, of San Francisco, gave Butte 14 runs. Attendance. 2jO0. Scorer R.H.E. Butte 0 0 0117 5 0 014 13 3 San Francisco 2 000100104 9 7 Batteries Roach and Swindells; Glen don. Pfelster, Borchers, Zearfoss- and Baerwald. Los Angeles 10, Helena O. HELENA. Mont., June 14. Los Angeles captured the final game of the series largely through the, wlldness of Heisman and two rank errors by Dunn. Thatcher was battled out of the box by the locals, but the visitors had too big a lead to -was batted out of the box by the locals. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 0 5 010 0 3 110 t Helena 015000000 612 3 Batteries Thatcher. Stricklett and Hil derbrand; Heisman and Carlsch. Umpire uoigan. Spokane 14, Tacoma 3. SPOKANE, June 14. Spokane batted juoucks au over tne lot in today's game securing 22 hits. The frame was f?Txctnntj. lar and frequent jrrandstand nlavs icont the crowd in an uproar. Fay, the Tacoma snortstop, was injured by a bounding ball. out piucsuy Kept in tne game. The at tendance was 3000. The score: . R. H. E. upoKane 4 12 0 2 410 14 22 Tacoma o 00210000 s in Batteries Blagle and Zalusky, Loucks VALLEY LEAGUES IMPORT TALENT. Eatene and Rosebarg Leading Can didates for Feanaht ALBANY. Or.. June 14. (Special.) The "Willamette Vallev Baseball Takhio while amateur, has taken several degrees m me ranKs or professionalism. "While some of the teams have but tasted the fruits of professionalism. taken the Oriental degree. The games in SHAMROCK WITH WHICH EXPECTS TO AMERICA Carrieb and Butler Give Fine Game at Seattle. SEATTLE SCORES OMLY QNE Portland's Single Error Give Oppo-, sent Ran, Which. "Wins the Game Portland Bits Too Scattered to Count for Haas. the Valley League have become very in teresting, and are hard-fought. At pres ent the Roseburg, Eugene and Salem teams are fighting hard for first place. The Albany aggregation, which promised so well at the opening of the season, Is now at the bottom of the list. Eugene, which until the past week held the leather medal, is now a formidable applicant for first place. The acquisition of a number of professional ballplayers from California has placed the Lane County contingent in sight of victory. The indications are that the champion ship pennant of the Willamette valley League will rest between the Railroaders, of Roseburg, and the Callfornlans, of Eugene. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF COAST. "Washington Creiv May Row Port landRegatta on the Fourth. An endeavor is being made to bring the University of Washington crew, that de feated the Callfornlans, to Portland to compete lth the victorious Portland Rowing Ufab crew on the Fourth of July. The local crew is anxious to meet the Washingtonlans and compete for the championship of the Pacific Coast. The Citizens' Fourth of July Committee has offered proper inducements and the crew accepts. This race will add much to the success of the regatta. There is much activity on the river and all the local oarsmen are preparing for the Fourth of July regatta. The ra;e for the Corbett Cup. which was presented to the Portland Rowing Club some years ago by the late H. W. Corbett, to be rowed for annually on the Fourth of July, will be between crews captained by George Luders and J. N. Ambrose. There has been a change In Luders' crew, Kirkley, Multnomah's football captain, replacing Duncan, who has been called away from the city. The crew is working regularly and is showing much snap and improve ment under the instruction of Coach P. B. Stowell. Montgomery at No. 3, and King at stroke are doing excellent work. Ambrose's crew is showing a decided Improvement In its swing and blade work and, as it Is composed of a husky lot of boys, it will no doubt give its opponents a hard race. Ed. Froham's crew, of colts Is out every night and Is ready to meet all comers. In the singles, Patton and Glass are both training faithfully and will again battle for the supremacy of the Willamette. Be sides the above events there will be double and single canoe races, and a four-oared shell against the centipede. The Fourth of July Committee will hang up some handsome medals and the regatta will be a feature of the big celebration. Canoeing is quite the rage on the river and is growing In popularity every sea son. A large fleet of canoes la housed at the rowing club and more are arriving. The regatta will be in charge of the racing committee of , the rowing club, which Is composed of P. B. Stowell and R. Lamberson. The committee Is hard at work arranging for the" different events, and a meeting of the oarsmen will be held at the boat house at 6 o'clock on Monday evening for the purpose of choosing crews. UTAH CLUBS IN NATIONAL LUCAS "WOULD BE .RID OF SPOKAXE, BUTTE AND HELENA. Rosebarg "Won Satarday's Game. ROSEBURG, Or., June lt-SpecIal.) Eleven Innings were required to deter mine the baseball game in this city Sat urday afternoon between the Rcreeburg and Salem teams of the "Willamette Valley Baseball League. The score stood: Rose burg IS, Salem 16. Roeeburg has won eight games and lost three, while Salem's score is: Won six, lost five. Salem "Wins From Reseharg. ROSEBURG, Or., June 14. (Special.) The closest contested baseball game of the season here today resulted In a score of Salem 5. Roseburg 2. Roseburg still leads Salem one game for the league sea son, with eight games won and four lost. Today's playing was excellent. Plans Then to Pnt Tennis In Oakland, and Sacramento to- Fight the Pacific Coast Lengoc. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 14. Manager Blnford, of the Ogden baseball team, has. received information from a private source in Butte that a meeting of the Spokane, Helena and Butte clubs bad been called to take place in Butte the coming week, when the question of transferring certain cities in the Pacific National League to Salt Lake and Ogden would be discussed. This information came to Manager Bin ford In the shape of an invitation to have representatives of Salt Lake and Ogden present, with a view to merging the Utah League into the more powerful Pacific National. Manager Blnford onco took the matter up with President Rogers, of the Salt Lake club, and Yhe latter stated distinct ly that his club was ready to go Into the northern combination at a moment's no tice, provided all the minor arrangements were satisfactory. As soon as the exact date of the meeting is known, representa tives of both Utah clubs will be sent north with full power to act. According to Mr. Blnford's information, the idea is to form a league consisting of Butte. Helena. Spokane, Salt Lake, Ogden and another town yet to be selected. From the same source It was learned that the Pacific National would then put teams in Oakland and Sacramento, and that Presi dent Lucas would fight it out with the Pacific Coast League on the latter's own grounds. "On behalf of the Pacific National League I say there is not a word of truth in the story," said D. E. Dugdale. man ager of the Seattle team when he was shnxen the shave dlsnatch. Hart Says It May Be So. SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. President Hart, of the San Francisco National club, was shown the dispatch from Salt Lake tonight and said that, while he was not In a position to make a positive asser tion, he surmised that the statements con tained therein were probably correct. He said he had received a letter from Presi dent Lucas, of the Pacific National League, announcing a meeting of the club representatives at Tacoma on June 25, but was not informed of the purpose of the meeting. Mr. Hart further said that. Irrespective of what action was taken, the Pacific Na tional League would continue playing throughout the season in all of the towns now in Its circuit. MAROONS "WIN FROM SCHILLERS. Score Tied la Foartb, and Seventh Proves Decisive Inning. The Vancouver Maroons won from the Schiller ball team on the Vancouver dia mond by a score of 6 to 2 yesterday after noon. No score was made until the fourth in ning, when the Schlllers started the run getting. Slebels took the first position on balls, and a hit by Hart, errors by Hardy, Bently and Christian scored the Schlllers their two and only runs. Ttie Maroons, In their half, by the hits of Hardy, Graves and Howard, tied the score. No more runs were scored until the sev enth, when Picket and Haines pounded out two-baggers, and Christian, Spray and Suess slugged for base hits, netting four runs. Howard, for the Maroons, puzzled the Schlllers, striking out nine men. Gains struck out five of the Maroons. Hart and Zanders played winning ball for the Schlllers, accepting and handling in errorless fashion everything that came in their direction. Following Is the line-up: Schlllers. Position. Maroons. Gains c Suess Gains p HOward Stutt 1st Hardy Rankin 2nd Christian Selbels 3d Bentlcy Hart ss Haines RleDl If Spray Zander cf Graves Senner- rf Pickett Score: Schlllers 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Maroons 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0-6 Umpire A. L. Short. Attendance, 230. Time of game, 1 hour and 20 minutes. Monograms Defeat Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or.. June 14. (Special.) The Monograms of Portland, -this after noon defeated the Oregon City team in the Interstate Baseball League by a score of 8 to 4. Superior team work and gen eral playing won the game, which was the visitors at almost any stage of the contest. There were no particular fea tures In the game. A general reorganization of the local nine will take place during next week and a stronger nine will be the product. Many of the best players In the original team twill sign with the new organization, which will bo further improved by the addition of available outside players. With the changes that are contemplated the local team expects to retrieve its reputation as one of the leading teams in the Interstate League. GETTING DOWN TO WEIGHT. Jaclcson ICnocUs OS Superflaons Pounds. After a hard days' work yesterday Young Peter Jackson tipped the scales at 151 pounds. Black Fltzslmmons, Jack son's new sparring partner, arrived from the East on Saturday and the two colored men exchanged compliments at Jackson's training quarters at theCIubCafeatPark and Flanders streets yesterday morning. Jackson's training quarters have become the headquarters for a large number of his colored admirers and six of them tried conclusions with him yesterday morn ing while he was training with his new sparring partner. The six men made good for about nine rounds. Jaclcson was good to them and knocked out three men and allowed the other three- to stop after what they said was the fastest company they were ever "mixed Into." Joe Gans left Baltimore yesterday and will arrive on Thursday In time to be with Jackson at the fight on Thursday night. He will leave Portland on June 19 for Butte, where he will meet Buddie, King on July 4. The 20-round mill will be fought on the open race track at Butte. Al. Herford believes that his llttlo sur prise in Jackson's k weight will be dis credited by some and offers a cordial In vitation to all who desire to see Jackson weigh at his training quarters today. Herford says he will have Jackson to the 150-pounl mark before the mill, but thinks Walcott's Idea in making Jackson do weights is little short of unreasonable, as -when Walcott was fighting under O'Rourkc be was open to any man in the world. Herford yesterday received a letter from Manager McAvery, of the Twentieth Cen tury -Athletic Club, of Los Angeles, stat ing that he wanted a match for Billy Woods, of Los Angeles, with Jackson, be fore that club next month in case Jack son wins his fight with Walcott. Pioneer Breadpan of Straw. A relic of bygone days, a bread pan "made of rye straw woven together with, splits or splints of oak, has just been added to the collection of the Ore gon Historical Society. It was brought across the plains to Oregon over 60 years ago by a family named Davis, who held if as an heirloom dating back 100 years. It was presented by one of the Davis family to Mrs. Thomas, of Bull Run, who came here In 1S52. and who a few days since turned It . over to Secretary George H. HImes to he placed among the relics of the Historical Society. It is the size and shape of a tin or sheet-Iron pan still often used for baking bread, but It would puzzle any one of modern days to imagine how it could be used in the-manufacture of bread. It Is formed of what might be called ropes of long rye straw, only the straw is not twisted, but colled, around and around to form the bottom and sides of the pan, and bound in place with long splints of oak woven between and around tham G XT' .V.V. V.n when Mr. Hlmes was displaying It. said that when a child he had often seen his mother using such a pan and explained Its purpose. Such pans were In use before the Invention of stoves, or even the tin reflectors, or Dutch bake ovens, when bread "was baked on the floor of a brick oven, such as Is still seen occasionally hear old-time houses, and often in the large chimneys whlch take up a large por tion of the kitchens of old-time farm houses. The flour was kneaded into dough and formed Into large round loaves, and a cloth having been placed over the straw basket the loaf was laid In it and the ends of the cloth folded over it. It was then placed In a warm place to rise, as is still done with dough in the modern large tin breadpan. The oven having been heated sufficiently, the Are was drawn out and the floor of the oven swfpt clean, the loaf of dough, or as many of them as the oven would hold, turned out on a wooden paddle and placed on the oven floor to be baked. Much the same practice is followed now by many bakers, especially French ones, who bake much of their bread on the floor, of their ovens without tho use of pans. The great curl oslty of this ancient breadpan is that it is made of straw, probably because sheet Iron and tin were scarce and dear. Mr. Hlmes prizes the old pan very" highly, on account of its age and associations. The Electrified "Wife. New York Press. Once in awhile men talk "wife." It Is a good subject. One " asserted the other day to a dozen others, "I've got the greatest wife In the world. No other wife Is like "her or can approach her. She is the very perfection of mental vigor and physical" health. When she touches me with the tip of her Angers electric sparks fly from me as they fly from a live wire In contact with a piece of metaL When she undresses to retire her hair stands on end and crackles.- Her clothes refuse to lie on a chair, but re main erect on the carpet for hours until the electricity has passed from them. The old trick of sliding the feet along the carpet and lighting the gas with the finger why, that's nothing. We haven' had a match in the house in ten years, except when she was away. She lights the chandeliers, the gas stove, the fur naceeverything, with her finger tip." Now Ther Know How It Is. Deschutes Echo. After the trying experience of the rail road - officials while on their trip from Shaniko to this city and return, in that they lost their cook wagon and laid out one night witoout food or shelter, then lost" their way oh the return trip, thejr are zuiiy convinced that this country needs a railroad, and must have one be fore they make another personal invest! gatlon for Harriman or any one else. Northwestern. "People la New York. NEW YORK, June 14. (SpeclaL) The following Northwestern people registered at New York hotels: From Portland J. Jenkins and wife, at the Vendome. From Seattle E. C. Hanford, at the Murray Hill; Miss E. M. Thomas, at the Holland. From Davenport. Wash. Mrs. H. Essig, at the Grand Union. From Spokane J. H. Hemphill, at the Kensington. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Seattle, 1; Portland. 0. Oakland. 12-2; Sacramento, 3-14. Los Anceles. 8; San Francisco, 0. Standing; of the Clab. Won. Lost. P. C. Los Angeles 45 22 .672 Sacramento ... 40 2a .600 San Francisco 38 32- .343 Seattle 17 37 .422 Oakland 20 44 .397 Portland 21 30 .330 leur'slagles on- as many- times at eat. and made several difficult catches ta leftfteUL The attendance was 5008. The score: RES Los Angeles $01100 9 6 0-812 0 San Francisco 00060090 0 S 3 7 Batteries Newton and Spies; Iberg and Leahy. Umpire Levy. Oakland 12, Sacramento 3. OAKLAND. Cal., June 14. In tho morn ing game Sacramento could do nothing with Graham, and the home teara won. easily. Brown was batted freely. Tha scorer RHH (Oakland 1 3 0 0 0 $.0 2 12 IS 3 Sacramento 001001100 315 3 Batteries Graham and Gorton; Brown and Hogan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing ef the Class. Won. Lost. New York .. Chicago Pittsburg ... Brooklyn .... Cincinnati .. Boston St. Louis .... Philadelphia 34 34 35 24 21 19 14 12 14 IS 17 23 23 2S 36 33 P.C. .70S .690 .673 .511 .447 .404 -2S8 .167 Bostoa 5, St. Loals 1. ST. LOUIS, June 14. The Boston team had little trouble In winning from tho home team today. Piatt, who was In the box for the Bostons, let the St. Louisiana down with four hits. Gremlngefs Adding was the feature of the game. Attendance 9100. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. 3L Louis 0 4 33oston 5 12 1 Batteries O'Neil, Curry and O'Nell; Piatt and Kittredge. Umpire, Holliday. SEATTLE. Wash., June 14. (Special.) With Bill Carrick and Ike Butler both pitching championship ball, and both teams giving the finest kind of support, baseball of the right sort was played at Recreation Park this afternoon. Carrick started off badly by walking Raldy and hitting" Van Buren. but he settled like coffee grounds, and not a Portland man could hit it out on him. He gave Portland- three widely scattered hits, and one of these was a bunt, which Shea beat out. Not an error iarrcd his support. Butler pitched just about as good ball, and the two teams might have been playing yet. bad not Engle got too eager fo help But ler out by trying for a double play when there was not much chance to make it go. Seattle got men to third twice, and Portland once, up to the seventh Inning, but the needed hit was missing. To opeh the seventh, however, Smith lifted a tall fly far over Van Buren's head. Fast field ing held the hit to a double. Zlnssar, In I trying to bunt, pushed the ball Into the hands of Engle. George whipped It to second, trying to head Smith off, and when the ball rolled to centcrfleld Smith took third. There was only one out, and when Wilson sent a fly to center. Smith beat the throw home with the only run of the game. Had Engle held the ball, Seattle would not have scored. Carrick kept getting better as the game progressed, as only 13 men faced him in the last three innings. Zlnssar had a very busy day. accepting nine chances without an error. The whole Portland team1 played swell ball, but could not hit Carrick. The latter came here from the Toledo team, arriving Saturday night. He at one time pitched for the National League team lsf New York, and the next year- was with Washington In the American League. He seem3 to be as good as pitcher as he ever was, and he has strengthened Seattle in the box a good deal. Attendance, 3000. The score: RHE Seattle 00000010 1 4 0 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1 Batteries Carrick and Boetteger; But ler and Shea. Cincinnati 7, New York 6. CINCINNATI. June 14. Cincinnati took the last game of the series from the New Yorks. Taylor started in to pitch for New York, but was wild and Cronln was sent in at the beginning of the .fifth to relievo him. Attendance SC00. Score: R-H. E.( R.H.E. Cincinnati 7 9 '3w York .B 10 1 Batteries Suthoft and Bergen; Taylor. Cronln and Eowerman. Umpire, Johnstone. Sacramento 14, Oakland 2. SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. The Sen ators hit Mosklman all over tho field Ahls afternoon, and after the seventh Inning he was relieved by Lee, who had trouble locating the plate, passing four men in two Innings. Keefe kept his hits .well scattered. Score: 'RHE Sacramento 20020520 314 17 3 Oakland 1000001002 8 2 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Moskl man, Lee and Gorton. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2". CHICAGO, June 14. After the first two locals up In the sixth had been retired. Duggleby lost control, gave two passes, made a wild throw and was hit for two singles and a double, which with two steals, gave the locals four runs. The visitors scored twice on a gift, a pass and three singles. Attendanco 9300, Score: R. H. E. B. H. E. Chicago 4 5 0;?hIladelphla ....2 7 2 Batteries Lundgren and Kllng; Duggle by and Roth. Umpire, Moran. Gervais Wins a Good Gam c. GERVAIS. Or.. June 14. (SpeclaL) The ball game here today was an exciting one for ah amateur game. The score was as follows: x 123456789 Gervais 0 020110004 A- & L. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Batteries A. & L., Meyers and Buckler, Gervais, Poland and Meekeen. Umpire Ted Poujade. Wasco Shats Oat Portland Woodmen THE DALLES. Or.. June 14. (Special.) Wasco shut out the Woodman team of Portland here today In a beautiful ex hibition of baseball. Score: RH Wasco 2 U Woodmen 0 4 Batteries Calif and Martin; Keller. Lay ton and Heltsman. Los Angeles 8, San Francisco O. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 14. Uncle Harris' men, from San Francisco, were In bad form today. They failed to hit Newton for more than three scattered singles, and fielded "like a lot of amateurs. Hodson started to pitch, but after mak ing three errors, hitting a batter and al lowing two hits, Iberg relieved him. Los Angeles played a great game. Ross got Albany Defeats Esgene. ALBANY, Dr.. June 14. (Special.) Al bany was -victorious over Eugene today in a close, exciting game lasting 11 Innings. The attendance was 700. The score: RHEI RHE Albany 10 16 4jEugene 9 12 3 Batteries Albany, Bilyeu and Snyder; Eugene, Tallforo and Mahoney. Aberdeen Outplays Olympla. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 14. In tha Southwestern Washington minor leagua today Aberdeen defeated Olympla by a score of 12. to 3. The batteries were: Belt and Harlow for Aberdeen, Eells, Camp bell and Hodge for Olympla. New Yorlc and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. New York; June 14. Arrived Anchorla, from Glasgow and Movllle; CedrlCi from Liverpool and Queenstown. EstaUMiei 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. Tkar AM BalUaore. M&. Men, Come to Me. s w: want, every man that Is suffering from any special disease or condition to come and have a social chat with me. and I will exolaln to vnti a. svstem of treatment which I have originated and developed after my whole life's experience in treating diseases peculiar to men. It is a treatment that is based on scien tific knowledge- I have no free proposition, no trial or sample treatments to offer you. My education, my experience, my conscience, my reputation, con demn all such quackery. It you win call and see me I will give you. free of charge, a thorough personal examination, together with an honest and scien tific opinion of your case, and if I find your case Is incurable I will honestly tell you so. If. on the other hand, I find your case is curable, I will insure you of a permanent cure. Inasmuch as I will give you a written guarantee to cure you or refund to you every cent you have paid in case I fall to effect a permanent cure of your condition. I make no charge for medicines, as they are always Included In the nominal fee asked. I attribute my success to prom ising nothing but what I can do, and always doing what I promise. VARICOCELE Permanently cured' without cutting or tying operation. No pain or loss of time. ULCERS Acute and chronic, by my system of treatment are dried up at once. STRICTURE Cured without dilat ing or cutting. No pain.' DISCHARGES Stopped completely. BLOOD POISONING Permanently cured without the use of mercury or potash. NERVOUS DEBILITY By my system of treatment is permanently cured, irrespective of the time you have been afflicted. DRAINS And losses' that sap the very life from you and later lead tc. complete loss of all powers, stopped at once by my system of treatment. ECZEMA Erysipelas or any eruptive disease of the skin permanently cured by me. HYDROCELE Or any swellings or tenderness or impedi ments cured without a cutting operation. RHEUMATISM In all its forms is permanently cured by my system of trestment. BLADDER AND KIDNEY CONDITIONS By my system of treatment show signs of Improvement at once. Write if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Inclose two-cent stamp to insure reply. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 13 M. , CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE DR. J. HENRI KESSLER Medical and Surgical Office v , 230 Yamhill Street, Corner Second