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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1907)
THE 3IOK"IG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, 31 AY 6, 190T. MANAGER SLEEPS Hi LOSES GAME San Francisco Takes One by Default and Fans Get Money Back. LAST OF SERIES IS LOST Quick's Good Pitching, Backed Vp by Fine Support, Wins Game for the Seals by Score of 5 to 1 . Casey Out of the Game. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland, O-l: San Francisco, 0-5 Los Angeles, 3; Oakland. 0. Standing- of the Clubs. Won. Lost. p. c. Lo Angeles IS R r.!l2 Oakland 1 12 .571 i San Francisco lrt 14 ..i:t:i Portland 7 23 .233 I SAX FRANCISCO. May 5. (Special.) The Beavers finished up their week's series with the Seals this afternoon by dropping the final frame. 5 to 1. They might have landed one In the morning;, had Manager McCredle seen his way clearly to lead the band across the bay to Oakland, but when the Portland cap tain peeked out of the window in the morning and discovered that the cars were not running, and that conveyances were hard to find, he turned over and went to eleep again. In the meantime the Seals were given the game by de fault, and about 3000 fans received their money 'back. The car strike did not seriously affect the attendance at the afternoon game. When playing time rolled around, nearly 6000 fans were on the spot, the bleachers were nearly packed, while a comfortable crowd was assembled in the grand stand. The day was cold and calm, but the teams played fast, baseball, nevertheless. The pitching- of Eddie Quick won for the Seals. The big blonde made his second appearance before the home fans and was accorded a warm reception. In 'every Inning save the second, when Moore's hit. Caroll's sacrifice and Car son's two-bagger gave them a run. the Beavers were under the spell of Quick's magic benders. Casey Is out of the game on account of a severe ulcerated tooth, so Pat Donahue was shifted to second, where he played good ball. PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Ehlnn. ss 5 O 1 1 0 0 Lovett. cf 4 0 1 1 O 0 Donahue. 2b 5 O 1 4 5 0 McCredle, rf 4 O O 0 O 1 Dunleavy. 8b 3 O O 3 1 1 Moore, c 4 1 I 2 I O troll, cf 3 O O 3 O 0 f'arson. lb 4 0 t lO O Groome, p 4 O 1 O 4 0 Totals 36 1 6 24 11 2 SAN' FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Hlldehrand, If 2 O 2 4 0 0 Mohler, 2b 4 O 1 3 1 0 Irwin. 3b 3 1 O 1. O 0 Wheeler, s' 3 1 1 O 4 3 Williams, lb 3 1 1 12 O 0 Murphy, rf 4 O 2 0 0 0 Spencer, cf 4 0 O 3 0 0 Street, c 4 114 3 0 Quick, p 2 1 1 0 7 0 Totals 29 5 9 27 15 3 RUNS AJCD HITS BT INNINGS. Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 21O100O 0 11 Ban Francisco 0 0 O 2 1 O 1 1 3 Hits 2 00 2 1 1 2 1 9 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Carson. Murphy. Wheeler. Sacrifice hits Croll, Wheeler. Hlldebrand. Quick. Williams. First base on called balls Off Groome. 1; off Quick. 3. Struck out By Groome. 1; by Quick. 3. Hit by pitcher Irwin. Double plays Donahue to Carson. Passed ball Moore. Wild pitch Groome. Time of game 1:45: Umpire Perrlne. OAKLAND XIXE IS SHIT OUT "agle, for Ios Angeles, Does Effec tive Work Three Runs' Scored. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 6. Nagle shut out the Oakland team today in a fast game. Three hits in the second Inning" practically clinched the game for Los Angeles, netting two runs. A three-bagger by Eager was a feature. Score: Los Angeles . . .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 5' 0 Oakland 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Batteries Nagle and Eager; Reldy and Bliss. Umpire Derrick. AMKRICAX LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 12 0 .Slid New York 11 6 .47 Philadelphia lO 7 ..Ys Detroit 0 S ..VJIt Cleveland 9 R ..124 Boston 8 in .444 WashinKton 5 11 .313 St. Louis 5 13 .278 Chicago, 1 ; Cleveland, 4. CHICAGO. May 5. Cleveland bunched two hits with three battery errors and a fielding error in the sixth inning and de feated Chicago. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago 1 5 2,Cleveland 4 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Joss and Clarke. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago ...lil 3 .S42 New York ..14 3 .824 Philadelphia 10 ' ntlshurg S ,1 .SIS Boston 7 R .4157 Cincinnati T n ,3.9 St. I.ouls 3 15 . 17 Brooklyn 1 15 .003 Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 1. CHICAGO. May 5. After Pittsburg started off with a lead of one run. Chi cago scored three and won the game. Score : R.H.E R.H.E. Chicago 3 1 Pittsburg 1 6 1 Batteries Overall and Kling; Phillipl and Phelps. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati, 11; St. Louis, 2. CINCINNATI. O.. May. 5. Cincinnati piled up 11 runs on six hits in the game with St. Louis today. The pitching on both sides was ragged. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati ...1110 OiSt. Louis 2 9 2 Batteries Leary. Coakley and Schleisi; Brown. Hostetter and Noonan. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. .Seattle, 5; Spokane, 1. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 5. Rush was steady as a clock, holding Spokane down to six hits and one run, a home run by James. Clean hitting and two errors by Erickson gave Seattle five nins, making it a walk-away game. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 2 1000200 5 8 2 Spokane 0 1000000 01 6 3 Batteries Rush and Stanley; Erickson and Altman. Umpire Kolpf. Aberdeen, 5; Tacoma, 1. ' ABERDEEN. Wash., May 6. A crowd of 3000 saw Aberdeen defeat Tacoma In the last game of the series. Five . errors were charged principally for poor - throwing, none being costly. The game was well played, all rtins being earned. Brinker pitched another great game and up to the sixth had the Tigers blanked. At that stage, his recond for the season was 30 inn ings, without a man passing second, base. Aberdeen hit Butler opportune ly. Score: ' R. H. E. Aberdeen 20010200 5 10 2 Tacoma 00000100 0 1 5 3 Batteries Brinker and Boettiger; Butler and Shea, Umpire Ehret. 51. ABRAHAMS IS HIGH GUN Leads at Big Shoot Over Rod and Gun Club Traps. The bright sunhine of yesterday brought to the traps of the Multnomah Rod and g m-tw m-sZtmmm-rmmmin Jay Gould, the American Tennis Ex pert, Who In England Saturday Won the World's championship by Defeating Miles, the English Champion. Gun Club one of the largest crowds that has shot over them in many moons. M. Abrahams carried off the honors, being high gun with 94 blue rocks broken out of 100. Jack Cullison was second with 89 and Jack Smith was third. As a special attraction to the shooters, a fine sole-leather guncase will be given to the high gun in the last shoot of the season. All the marksmen who take part in the shoot on the preceding Sunday will be eligible. The match shoot for the guncase will be a handicap affair, 100 birds. The sportsmen taking part in the previous shoot will be handicapped according to the score they have made. The scores of yesterday follow: Name. Shot at. Broke. P. C. Abrahams 100 114 .04 Culllson loo SI) .R Jack Smith ino sr Winters inn 82 .PI Shangle no 41 .Si Mr. Young .VI 41 .S2 Theabeau loo 7st .70 Kallio loo 7K .78 McPherson. 100 7."t .75 Thornton Km 75 .75 Clark 100 74 .74 Borders 50 ,'!7 .74 Groce r0 ;i .74 Shelton loo 70 .70 Jacobs loo 70 .70 Ir. France 100 7 .70 Mrs. Young lm lis .S Nelchen -5 17 .OS Steward ."0 :u .RS Arnold 100 ;s .fis Dr. Berkley ,V :tr; .firt C. Smith loo B5 .. Sternberg ,.1ik .fi2 Withers 20 11 .55 Metca 50 . 20 .52 Olsen 50 28 .52 Hunt Club's Final Ride. The last ride of the Spring .series for the Portland Hunt Club was held Saturday afternoon. The riders went to Fulton, where they were met by Judge and Mrs. C. H. Carey, who led them through the woods and over the hills to their beauti ful home at Riverside. Those who rode were: Mrs. W. L. Wood, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. F. G. Buffum, Mrs. James Nicol, Mrs. S. C. Spencer, Mrs. A. M. Cronin, Mrs. H. C Wortman, Mrs. A. S. Norton, Miss Flanders, Miss Ann Sho gren. Miss Maud Hahn. Miss S. B. Wrenn, Miss Kelley. Miss Schloth. Prank Rob inson, H. C. Campbell. H. W. Corbett, E. M. Lazarus, J. C. Muehe. F. O. Down ing, E. R. Eldridge. A. M. Cronin, Joe Cronin, S. C. Kerr. Dr. W". L. Wood, Dr. W. A. Cumming. Ed B. Sterling, A. S. Rothwell. William Watters. E. T. Chase, Mr. Vollemann, T. T. Strain, James Nicol. Track Meet at Centralia. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 5. (Special.) A quadrangular track meet was held here tills afternoon at the Centralia Driv ing Park. The High Schools competing were Chchalis, Hoquiam, Olympia and Centralia. Centralia won the meet with SI points. Olympia 21. Hoquiam 6 and Chehalis 4. The sports were well attended, the weather being all that could be desired. Greene and Grimm of Centralia were the stars of the afternoon, taking first in everything they entered. Burns and O'Brien Out for Blood. LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 4. It will be a fight for blood all right when Tommy Burns and Jack: O'Brien meet for the third time. May 8. All the sports in Southern California are look ing forward to seeing a gory battle, and Bill Squires will get an idea of what he will have to go up against on Memorial day, when he Is to tight the winner at Colma. "I'm going to put O'prien out of the fighting business so that he can attend to his hotel." says the Canuck, and Jack genially replies in a signed defi: "You can take it from me. I'm going to beat Burns so far he won't have a word to say. JACK O'BRIEX." reT 1 W.'W'4.AlSgjyaW!gUt. .. WJM,lJJ'jJWl!i'mqJl'lJiJl i i I v ' k ' i 1 ! f' " Zml " : j- - - " -J ; M r I v jcf? V$h : It' 5 " I T ,rs - -s. , I r - ! & i v J 1! -v m t i... &v iii i , f -. M- 4 4 t h: ; "" tv3 ; 1 ' PUT UP GOOD GAME Powers Blues Victors Over Northwest Gun Company. TEAMS PLAY SNAPPY BALL Fans Well Pleased With Exhibition the Amateurs Put Up No Score Made Till the Sixth Inning. Good Pitching by Campbell. The Independents came forward and showed Portland fans that they could play baseball when the Powers Blues de feated the Northwest Gun Company bunch by a score of 4 to 0 yesterday. The game was a good exhibition and few of the fans who Journeyed out to the old stamping grounds had any fault to find with the playing. A number of the local amateur favorites were "tttit.-. In Powers uniform, among them Dolly Gray,-3asi Campbell and Ray Hinkle. The game was Powers' from the begin ning, though not enough one-sided to make It uninteresting. Cass Campbell was In perfect condition, and sent 12 of the gunners down the ozone route. He pitched a good, steady game and allowed only two hits. Higgins, for the gunners, also pitched a good game, but his support was poor at times. The big boy had the sign on the Powers in certain Innings, and struck the men out at will. Dolly Gray played great ball at short, and Mc Clelland at second. Not until the sixth inning could either tearr. score, but in the sixth McClelland, mVthe Powers, was hit by a pitched ball, stole, second, and scored on Campbell's hit. v. Again in the seventh the Powers scored. Munson made a hit and went to second, while Trowbridge was being thrown out at first. He started for third, and Dorner, tried to throw him out at third. The ball went wild, and Munson scored. In the eighth Powers made two more runs. Hinkle reached first on an error by Sater, stole second, and scored on Gray's hit. Gray perched on first for a moment, then stole down to the keystone sack, went around to third on McClel land' s hit and scored when Campbell hit a warm one down to Sater. The Powers men didn't have much chance when it came to scoring. Not one of their men reached first till the seventh Inning, and one man reached third in the ninth. He did not stay there, but tried to steal home, and was caught be tween bases and thrown out at the plate by Campbell. Buck Keith acted as umpire, and did his work well. The line-up was: POWERS. AB. R. BH. PO. A. B. Henkle, If 3 1 0 0 O 0 Gray, ss 4 1 1 2 1 0 McClelland. 2b 3 1 0 1 2 1 Munson. cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Trowbridge, lb 4 0 0 T 1 1 Brown, 3b 4 0 O 0 O 0 Brock, c 4 O 0 13 1 1 Stockton rf 4 O 1 1 O 0 Campbell. 4 O 1 2 0 O Totals 34 4 6 27 S 2 N. W. G. CO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Devoul, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 2 Dorner. lb 3 0 0 11 0 1 Sater. ss 4 0 0 1 1 2 Nordlne, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Eikerlaub, 2b 3 0 1 3 0 0 Trench, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Price, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sehultz, c 3 0 0 10 1 0 Higgins, p. 8 O 0 O 11 ' 1 TfWals 29 0 2 27 13 5 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Powers 00 0 00 1 1 2 0 4 H Its 0 0 110 111 0 S N. W. G. Co '. .0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 Hits 0OO 0 0O 1 0 1 2 SUMMARY. Struck out By Campbell, 12: by Hlgglns, 8. Bases on balls Off Campbell. 1; off Hig gins, 0. Sacrifice, hits McClelland. Stolen bases Gray 2, Henkle, McClelland, Brown, Devoul. Hit by pitched ball Henkle. lie Olelland. Passed balls, battery error Pow ers 1. First base on errors Powers 3, N. W. G. I. Umpire Buck Keith. ST. JOHNS SHUTS OUT TRUNKS Moore's Pitching Completely Puz zles Visiting Team. The Trunks got another awful drubbing yesterday, when they hooked up against Charlie Moore's St. Johns balltossers. There was nothing to it and the suburban ites won, 12 to 0 on their home grounds. Nearly the entire suburban town turned out with the expectation of witnessing a baseball game, but all they -saw was a slaughter. Moore pitched rings around the valise makers, and his supporters batted Tay lor all over the lot. In the fourth inning the manager of the Trunks withdrew TO BOY CHOSEN CAP- STANFORD NINE. i Kenneth Fraton. FAX FRANCISCO, May 5. (Spe cial.) Kenneth Fen ton, of Portland, crack third baseman of the Stanford nine, was elected baseball captain to day for the ensuing year. Penton' fieldtns and stick work were features of the intercollegiate baseball season and his election was unanimous. Fen ton has been offered places on league teams, but has refused. from the box and substituted Ball. But it did little srood. for in the fourth St. Johns made seven runs and put the Trunks in such a hole that they were unable to pull out. After Ball was placed on the mound the suburbanites found easy picking, and managed to chase five more runs over the pan. Charlie Moore, who did the twirling for the St. Johns team, pitched league ball, and had no trouble with the Trunks. His brother. Otto, caught a magnificent game, the whole team, in fact, played good ball. The batteries St. Johns, C. Moore and 4 POBTLA! t TATN 1 ii Wis. 4 ; I 'iJntH;;."...-!.. I i 150 THIS O. Moore; Trunks, Taylor, Ball and Emrick. WOODBCRN IS BADLY BEATEN Frakes Team Plays All Aronnd Its Country Opponents. WOODBUHS, Or., May 6. (Special.) In the presence of over 500 spectators the Frakes, of Portland, -won from Woodburn, of the Trl-City League, by the score of IS to 4. Concannon, Wood burn's star pitcher, was badly out of form and was replaced by Poland In the fourth inning. With the exception of the second Inning It was a good game. Archie Parrot, at the bat stx times, made five hits, and Joe Fay, with two men on bases, knocked out a home run. Hurl burt, the Frakes' new pitcher, was in fine form, and Antoine did good work behind the bat. The score: Frakes 2 10 0 3 1 0 0 0 016 17 7 Woodburn 0 102001004 8 8 Batteries Concannon, Poland and Hud dleston for Woodburn; Hurlburt and An toine for the Frakes. Portland, 10; Astoria, 3. ASTORIA, Or., May 5. (Special.) The first of the Trl-City League baseball games in this city was played this after noon between the North Pacific Brewing Company's nine, of Portland, and the Bo hemian team, of Astoria. The game was won by the visitors with a score of 10 to 3. The Dalles Has Walkover. HOOD RIVER, May 5. (Special.) Be fore a large attendance The Dalles High School team defeated the Hood River High School boys in a game that was a walk-over for the visitors yesterday. The score was 13 to 1. The latter were out classed in every department and narrowly escaped a goose egg. t Lebanon 'Wins From Albany. ALBANY, Or., May 5. (Special.) The Albany High School baseball team lost to Lebanon in a game in that city yester day afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. It was a well-played game, the errors made being primarily due to the rough con dition of the field. Dalles Defeats Goldendale. THE DALLES. Or., May 5. (Special.) The game between Goldendale and The Dalles Invincibles resulted in a score of 9 to 5 in favor of the home team. The day was extremely warm. Killed In a Logging Camp. CATHLAiMET, Wash., May 5. (Spe cial.) Daniel Schmidt, a logger, at the Pelton-Armstrong logging camp near here, was Instantly killed by being struck and crushed by a log yesterday. Schmidt was about 20 years old and his family resides in Woodlawn, Or., to which place the body was taken. The accident is said to have been the result of gross careless ness on the part of Schmidt. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland W. K. Brothers, Jr.. New York: C. W. Peck, Chicago: W. E. Broth ers. New York: J. R. Doujrlaa, San Fran cisco; 8. JackowBkl, New York; Dr. W. B. Palmer and wife. ITtica. N. Y. ; H. B. Row land, Chicago; W. C. Plunkett. W. P. Perry. New York: I Siestsus. San Francisco; J. A. Calvert. Minneapolis; H. Loewey. San Fran cisco: R. P. Peake, New York: W. S. John son, Chicago: E. F. Rice, Rochester. N. Y. ; J. M. Edgecomb, Seattle; S. J. Sternberg, San Francisco; G. W. Fisher, Cleveland: H. J. Lvon. San Francisco: J. H. Mitchell, Berkeley: Mrs. J. Day. Moscow: F. Olson, Minneapolis: E. A. Btvee, New York; A. T. Ferrell. M. W. Murray. Saginaw; D. Corbett. San Francisco; J. Morendi. New York; J. E. Kelty, San Francisco: T. O'Neill. San Fran cisco: E W. Smith New York; U Holty, H. Lielenthal, Rochester. N. Y. ; Mrs. G. W. Chapman. Mies Salisbury, Chicago; Dr. H. D. W. Plneo and wife. Hood River; H. Bland and wife, Butte. Mont.; R. Williams. Billings. Mont.; H. P. Adams. San Fran cisco; E. G. Pratt and wife. R. W. Pratt, Hood River; E. O. Dutro. Hood River; F. H. B. WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN PARK AND SEVENTH TODAY AND TOMORROW We Shall Place on Special Sale TAILORED SUITS Which are remarkably high grade in every respect. The best models of the season are offered, and they have been regularly priced at IS A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY FOR MONEY SAVING. STORE OPENS AT 8:30 Russell, San Francisco; E. C. Barnard, Omaha; R. G. Williams. Seattle; E. B. Hazen. G. W. Hume, Astoria; J. Drukker, New York. The Oregon J. H. Barkerhill, Manitoba, Can.: J. F.Forner and wife, Seattle; I. L.. Cohen, Ashland, Wis.; E. "Lamping, San Francisco: M. D. Haine, "1909"; E. E. Heck l.ert, Portland; J. M. Edgecomb, J. T. Ron ald, J. M. Levy. H. S. Nettleton. Charles G. Slick. Seattle; Miss Tina Ferris. H. O. Tood, Boston: O. F. A. Peck, H. T. Weber, Eugene; F. F. Williams, Grant's Pass; Charles Fran kel, Cleveland; J. L. Bradley, San Francisco; J. F. Hardin. Des Moines. Iowa; S. A. Aha don and wife, Seattle; J. P. Kerstlng. Chi cago; B. T. Brown, Delta, O. ; H. M. Crooks, Albany; Charles W. Ellis, Chicago; F. G. Kerlln, Detroit, Mich.; L. W. Wade. Tacoma: Fred Johnson. Hood River; Miss Artie Putnam. Salt Lake; I. Greenbaum, Salim, Or.; Mrs. John Cook. Spokane; C. S. Perry, O. R. ft N. Co.; E. W. Talbott. Spo kane; N. I. Means, Denver; P. P. Ober. St. Paul; H. E. Massey, Seattle; H. C. Godfrey, Chicago; Tom Nolan, Corvallls; E. B. Jemi son and wife, E. H. Cox, Pendleton; J. S. Delllnger and wife, Astoria; H. G. Flliotreau, Denver; George E. Black and wife, Seattle; Charles A. Fowler, Seattle; A. W. Barnum. San Francisco: C. R. Fowler. Centralia: Grace Thompson, Salem; A. P. Davis, Wash ington, D. C; J. W. Pike, Bishop, Cal.; J. G. Doggett. Gloucester, Mass.; Sam S. Klelnker. Seattle; W. J. McWhlnney. San Francisco: L. W. Robblns and wife, Molalla, O. ; George M. Penny, Winlock: H. Blank and wife. Butte. Mont.; Philip Tlndall. Seat tle: W. H. B. Kent. United States Forestry Service; H. R. Nicholas, B. F. Jones, E. Hosmer. Independence; W. W. Mathews. Chi cago; 8. W. McClure. W. H. Lytle. Pendle ton; Thomas Boylan. Hay Creek: W. N. Wright, Roseburg; B. F. Johnson, Aberdeen; Mrs. J. Sherman, Miss Sherman, Pendleton. The PerkbM G. J. Farley. The Dalles; E. C. Ott and wife. TToutdale; C. Cook, Ta coma: Fannie Ollhert. Chicago; W. A. Reld, Alaska; C. L. McBoom, Pendleton; B. P. Scott. St. Louis; P. R. Kelley, Albany; J. M Mapwell, Salem; J. W. Bounds, Eugene; H. L. Clyne, Boise; C. E. Hodse, J. H. Mom ley and wife. Moro; H. Martin, South Bend; D J Sullivan and wife, W. A. Messner and -wife, Mrs. H. Ladd, M. D. Farrlngton, Ka-lama- E. M. Cross, La Grande; R. B. Gale, F. E Watson. H. H. White. Toledo; M. M. Hill. K. W. Oliver, Hood River; May Chase, St. Paul; W. Ireland, C. H. Deffaln, Hills boro; O. Boen, Seattle; D. E. Lord. St. Jo seph: J. P. Duckett, J. Foley, Pe Ell, Or.; I. Lloyd, Chicago; J. H. Halpin. T. J. Mears, St. Johns; S. A. Jones. A. Vest, H. E. Fri day, Seattle: L. M. Smith. Dufur: F. H. Kid dle, Island City: W. Peters, Pendleton; A. F. Sidow, Tacoma; E. F. Cramer. F. T. Howes. Seattle; R. Carson, E. Falk, Vancou ver; W G. Parks, Barton: Mrs. J. B. Stew art, Aberdeen; J. H. O. Lyle. F. Ross, Seat tle: O Clyde. Sheridan; B. A. Cardwell, Kansas City; J. H. Weddle. Mrs. C. R. Mil ler, C. Miller. D. Brick, Prlnevllle. The Imperial H. C. Sampson, . C. H. Sampson. Grant's Pass; H. P. Given, Sea side; E. O. Baldrldge, Weed, Cal.; W. I. Brown, Riddle; F. A. Moore. Salem; Clara Word. Weston; A. McGlIl. Salem; A. J. White. New York; J. L. Rogers, Weston; Mrs. M. Ortell and son, Cunningham: A. C. Zarler and wife, Burlington; J. W. Fonger, F. M. Kennedy, New York; W. D. Burt, Portsmouth; W. Gruwell. St. Paul; C. B. Chadwlck, Denver; M. S. Woodcock and wife.. J. A. Durham and wife. Corvallls: G. McCoy. Napavlne: M. Trulllnger. Astoria: P. B. Patty, McMlnnvllle; G. J. Farley, The Dalles: A. A. Cleveland, Eugene; Mrs. Rose Buchanan, city: F. P. Esterley, Mcd ford; E. Dorgan. Albany; F. P. Greenough, city; J. R. Gilchrist. Seattle; S. C. Pier. Jr.. city; W. T. Coulter, Collins; B. F. Bailey, North Bend; Mildred Sampson, North yam hill: C. A. Naylor and wife. Seattle; Mrs. J. A. Carson. Salem; L. Harvle. city; J. D. Moody. Everett; E. N. Blddle. The Dalles: C. W. Thompson, city; F. Lawrence. G. S. Wright. McMlnnvllle; Mrs. W. P. Ely and daughter, Kelso; T. C. Benson and wife. Cascade Locks; A. B. Kidder. Sheridan: L. A. R. Swain, Butte: E. A. Jefferson. Bel lingham; J. A. Born, Los Angeles; C. H. Hawkins and wife. Cheyenne; H. A. Weaver and wife. Cedar Rapids: N. Peters. Seattle: G. R. McKenzie, Astoria: H. A. Jane and wife. Tacoma: C. W. Ellis, W. L. Johnson, Chicago; J. F. Welch, Albany: W. Peters. Pendleton; C. B. Reynolds and wife, Port land; R. Wortman. McMlnnvllle; T. P. Keeney, Seattle; Mrs. H. R. Schelte, Ta coma; H. O. Lyall. Seattle: M. K. Bowen. Chehalis; J. M. Roth and wife. Seattle; G. J. Farley. The Dalles; B. Bars. New York; Mae D. Pons. Portland; Mrs. Harris, Bessie Harris, Eau Claire; A. B. Daley, Coos Bay: Dr. H. E. Beers and wife, Wasco; M. F. McCann. Medford; W. W. Williams and wife. Chicago; Mamie Washburne. Eugene: G. A. Parkins and wife. North Bend; J. J. Jones and wife, Troutdale; G. W. Billings. Mariel; C. L. Weber, Cornwall; Miss M. Black. San Francisco; C. K. Cochran, Moro; Carl E. jHawkins and wife. Independence: J. W. Pink, Bishop; Mrs. P. Stemick. Rai nier; W. S. Pullen, Juneau: J. B. Horner. Corvallls: W. F. Matlock, Pendleton; E. Kiddle, Island City; N. Davenport and wife. Boise; Mrs. H. T. Bagley. Hillsboro; J. B. Brown. Portland; B. E. Smith. T. G. Ma goon. San Francisco; Mose Meyers, Port land; G. Hazzard. San Dlega- H. L. Baker. San Diego; S. L. Ewlng. Seattle; A P. Davis. Washington. D. C. : W. Lyon, Albanv; G. E. Lilly, Corvallls: Mrs. J. w. Day. St. Helens; J. A. Barnes, Condon; W Car- LITT CORRECT DRESS FOR LADIES AND MISSES mlchael, Eugene: J. A. Blake and wife, Chicago: H. C. Cramer and wife. Canton, O.; H. C. Fisher, Sacramento: F. A. Hamil ton. Palo Alto; J. L. Florence, Seattle. The St. Charles W. Oester, Susie Ickes. city; J. R. Smith, A. Goudy. P. Casey. A. Smoker, chemawa; A. Jennings, Gold Hill; J. J. Cazert, Salem: J. Higgins, H. L. Fair child and wife, Eugene; p. J, Black, Fos sil; G. O. Winters, Chapman. Kan.; J. (i. Kllpatrlck. E. W. Kllpatrlck. C'oldwater. Okla. ; J. E. Wonnamaugher, Illinois; W. Githens, Heppner; T. Hearn. C. Miller, Hood River; C. T. Willis and famllv, city; Mrs. J. B. Weist, Skamokawa; N. Futtrup. Chi nook: W. Kruse and family, -Scappoose; F. H. Matthews. Barton: C. R. Child, G. Ness llng, N. Plerson, Minneapolis; N. M. Han sen. Knappa; L. H. Ellsworth, Home Val ley; E. Hackett. Kelso; J. R. Osborn and family. M. C Stlllwell. Coqullle; R. E. O. Nlssllng. Dallas; F. J. Stlllwell. Kelso; F. My Equipment Is Complete FOR THE TREATMENT OF DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. MY FEE IS ONLY In Any Uncomplicated Case no Consultation and advice free at office or by mall. If you are afflicted consult me. You can place implicit confluence in what I tell you, and if I accept your case you can rest assured that a complete and perma nent cure will follow my treatment. Specific Blood Poison I cure this leprous disease com pletely. The system is thoroughly cTeansed and every poisonous taint removed. The last symptom van ishes to appear no more, and all is accomplished by the use of harm less, blood-cleansing remedies. Contracted Disorders I have reduced the time required ror curing contracted disorders about one-half. This is an impor tant achievement. It replaces dan ger with safety. It forestalls chronic complications. It removes the Infection and inflammation be fore that vital center, the prostate gland, can become involved. To many men it means the difference between perfect health and a life time of misery and functional weakness. My method is mine alone. My treatment is original; in some features it resembles the ordinary. In Its chief essentials it is different. In results it Is en tlrelv different. It is safe, prompt and thorough. My ftnoreiR in Permanently Cnr tufz That Condition Commonly Known Bm "Weakness" Folly Dem onstrate the Absolute Correctness jf My Method of Treatment. The Dr. 23414 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. W. Mathlas, Barton; T. T. Hickman, city: Mrs. G. S. Allard. A. H. Allard, Stockton; J. J. Whitney, Albany: M. Emsirom. Myr tle Island; N Sunde and wife,' Falls City; L. P. Heidel. Hillsboro; J. Patterson, Newberg; F. McNulty. Toledo; T. C. Waltz. J. Swen son. Reuben; C. Swenson. Hoquiam; C. O. Dlcken. Corvallls; G. M. Brack. White Sal mon; O. Reers, city; W. Noble, Newberg; E. M. Lane, Cape Horn; C. D. Tryon and wife. Multnomah Falls; M. S. Gorbett, Carl ton; A. Ellsworth, Home Valley; J. May, Woodland; C. S. Howard, Mullno; R. Water man, G. Heckel. Blngen; E. Iverson, Ska mokawa; J. Benson, Skamokawa; J. H. Metzgor, Gresham; J. C. Wonnanaugher, Il linois. Hotel Donnerrr, Ticams, Wasn. European plan. Rate. TS cents to S2.9 per day. Free 'bus. ,1111 AILMENTS Much of the delicate equipment of my of fice and hospital is specially constructed to meet the requirements of my distinctive methods of treatment, which involves the scientific application of every curable Influ ence known to be helpful In treating the class of diseases I cure. ,. I have stopped at no expense tht could add to the efficiency of my work or the com fort of my patients. There is no other equal ly equipped institution for the treatment of men's ailments in the Pacific Northwest, You Can Pay When Cured Stricture Surg-erv is not only harsh, pain ful and dangerous, but is entirely unnecessary in the treatment of stricture. I employ a painless method by which the obstructing tissue is dissolved and all the membranes of the organs Involved thoroughly cleansed and restored to a healthy state. Varicocele The perfection of my method of curing varicocele is no less than a marvelous achievement, and af fords a striking example of the wonderful possibilities of mild and gentle forms of treatment. Equally forcible, it demonstrates the folly of resorting to surgery In the treatment of this - disease. I cure varicocele In one week, without cutting or pain, and sel dom Is it necessary to detain the patient a single day from his busi ness. A cure is a certainty in each instance, normal circulation is re stored, and the natural processes of waste and repair are again es tablished throughout the organic system. Why suffer varicocele and endansrer your health and manly power? I offer you a radical cure, and mv treatment la independent of the "harsh, painful and danger ous features that characterize the methods usually employed. oylor co. loaojl