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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1907)
12 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOTIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1907. BEAVERS WEAKEN AT THE - FINISH McCredie's Balltossers Allow Seals to Steal Game in Closing Innings. SCORE 2-2 IN THE EIGHTH Then Refugees Bring Over the Win ning Ilun Faithful Fans Go Home Disgusted Locals Lack "ecessary Staying Power. .Were you ever kept awake all night with a toothache, or did you ever com mence your day's work with that tised feeling or have the copper-coloreJ taste in your mouth that comes, the morning after. to one who has "seen . the elephant and went him one better?" If so try to imagine all these feelings thrown into one, und you will have a fair idea of how the faithful felt after the eighth and ninth innings of yesterday's matinee, when the earthquake-riven Seal ag gregation from San Francisco turned gladness into gloom by literally steal ing a game the Beavers had locked up and all but delivered Into the hands of thn express company. The score was close, 3 to 2 being the figures, but it should by rights have been tabulated as a victory for the tail enders. Some folks were satisfied to call it bard luck, but the more rabid fans took a widely different view. It was a mixture of both bad luck and worse baseball, and that fatal eighth inning was simply a repetition of what has happened in a dozen or more games the local fans have witnessed during the past few weeks. McCredie's bunch seems to lack the staying qualities possessed by the visiting clubs. Hlg Eddie Kinsella and Blonde Eddie Quick were delegated to do the pitching for the opposing teams. For seven innings the tall sycamore of the home aggregation made his op ponents look like also-rans. Then the balloon blew lip and Mr. Hurry got the better of the argument, for the Seal batsmen succeeded In finding Kinsy for the required number of timely swats and scored a pair of aces that tied the score. Then when Little Joedy Fay heaved a toss rather high to Atherton the winning run dented the platter in the ninth. Beavers Start Off Well. Portland got oft on the right foot by scoring once in the second and again in the third. Mott came up first and flied to Wheeler. Fay worked Quick for a pass. Kinsella went out at first, and Fay took second. Casey ambled on four wide ones, and Bur dette proved the right handy man by spanking one to left field that chased Fay over for the first run. Casey, who followed closely on his heels, was morgued because Hildebrand heaved perfectly to the big chief and Pearl was caught by several yards. Bassey, who has been hitting like a demon of late. Inaugurated the third with a clout that sailed to deep center field. In rounding the bases he tore up the dirt like a quarter-horse rac ing up hill and had H'ildebrand's throw beaten to third, but In sliding Into the bag he upset Pa Irwin in the most undignified manner, which re sulted in his being able to continue to th register because Quick failed to back up the cushion. The little left fielder should give the official scorer a box of "pankadoras" for his gen erosity in figuring the swat as a home run. It was a fine triple, but nothing more. Charlie Atherton, he of the penchant for playing all kinds of musical instru ments when he isn't chasing files and gobbling grounders, followed Bassey with a swipe that had not "Nick Wil liams and his lengthy arm interfered. would have been good for two sacks at least. Any way Charlie had enough on it to secure life at first. He did not get much further because Mc Credic, Donahue and Fay failed to materially damage Quick's delivery. Kinsella Fooled 'Em All. While Portland was accumulating this assortment of tallies, the Seal aggregation found Kinsella pretty much of an unsolvable mystery and until the seventh had only had one hit, but had nad two men left on the paths. In the seventh Irwin singled and Williams clouted for two sacks. They were left because Chief Esola und Tay Streib could not connect sat isfactorily. Henley started the eighth by taking three healthy savings. Quick picked out one for a single. Spencer's hit to Fay retired Quick at second. With two down Klnsy blew up. Wheeler laced a beauty along the third-base line, which was probably good for two bags, but Bassey booted the ball and Spencer scored, while George sat down at Caseyville to watch proceedings. George Hildebrand was another who refused to be deceived by Long Ed ward, and his clout to right garden allowed Wheeler to tally because Wal ter McCrerile was so inconsiderate of the possibilities as to again be found guarding the flagpole. Score: San Francisco 2, Portland 2. Then came the final spasm, which resulted in a Seal victory and caused Henry T. Griffin. Charley Malarkey, Bob Stevens. Gus Mosor, and a num ber of other3 to trot off home vowing that they would never go again. Of course they had their fingers crossed when they made the threat and it Is an even money bet that they are out again today. Nick Williams started off by plant ing one In McCredie's garden for two sacks. Esola struck out and Streib poppej a fly to Mott. With two down it looked like extra innings. Slivers Henley, who was playing right gar den because Mr. Shaughnessy was ab sent, sent a grounder to Fay, who heaved high and wide to Atherton and the Seal first baseman trotted over wilh the winning ace. Casey started Portland's half of the ninth by flying to Willams. Burdette aroused the hopes of the fans by a timely hit to center, but Bassey sent a . fly to Streib and before Burdette could get back the double had been completed and the game was over. The same teams play again this afternoon. From the Scorer's Seat. The officiil score: BAN FRANCISCO. E. 0 0 o o o 0 1 spencer. cf Irwin. '!! Williams, lb 4 l''!MH, C Ntreib. 2I ..... Henley, rf .... Uuii'k. p 4 Total A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. .41000 .41125 .4 0 2 2 1 .40123 .4 1 2 14 0 . 4 0 0 5 0 .3 O 0 2 8 . 3 0 0 0 0 .40101 .34 3 7 27 11 PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Casev. 2b 3 O 1 2 3 0 Burdette. cf 0 2 3 0 1 Bassey, If R 1 1 1 0 I Atherton. lb 4 0 1 11 1 McCredle, rf S 0 0 0 0 0 Donahue, c 4 0 0 5 0 0 Mott, 3b 8 0 0 2 3 0 Fay. as 3 1 1 2 1 1 Kinsella. p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Total ." 32 2 6 27 10 S SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0000002 1 3 Hits ...-0 0010028 1 T Portland 01100000 0 a Hits 0 1200200 1 6 , SUMMARY. Struck out By Kinsella 4, by Quick 4. Bases on balls Off Kinsella 1, off Quick 5. Two-base hits Williams, Wheeler. Home run Bassey. Double play Streib to Wil liams. Sacrifice hits Henley, Burdette, Mc Credle. Passed balls Esola. Donahue. First base on errors Portland 3, San Fran cisco 1. Wild pitch Quick. Left on bases Portland 10, San Francisco 6. Time of Kame 1 hour 00 minutes. Umplre-r-Per-rlne. Fandom at Random. The San Francisco team is here minus) the services of Mike Shaughnessy and Kid Mohler. The latter is out of the game on account of a broken leg, while the for mer received notice Saturday of the death of his mother at Danville, 111., his former home, and did not come north. Bassey "s collision with Charlie Irwin was followed by such a ludicrous mixup that the spectators were doubled up with laughter. The stocky little Portland out fielder turned the big Seal thlrd-sacker on end and did a few contortionist stunts himself in the effort to get to the bag. By his fall Irwin missed the throw and Bassey trotted home. Charlie Atherton saved Kinsella an er ror In the fifth by leaping into the air and pulling down Kinsy's toss of Tay Streib's easy grounder. Kinsella fielded the ball nicely, but heaved wildly and Atherton, reached out and caught It with one hand. George Hildebrand again butted Into the robber class yesterday and by one of the finest running catches of the season. taking from Fay a hit in the third In ning. The catch also saved the day for San Francisco, for two were on bases at the time and had the ball hit safe both would have scored. Burdette did some fine fielding in yes terday's game, and his batting made him more solid than ever to the fans. . His running catch of Wheeler's low drive. which he nabbed close to the ground, won all kinds of applause. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma, 8; Vancouver, 0. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.) Tacoma outplayed Vancouver in every department of the game today and won the first of the series, 8 to 0. Rusty Hall was hit hard by the Tigers from first to last, and his team-mates gave him poor support. Phil Dellar, on the other hand, was steady and allowed but four hits, all singles. Mike Lynch's home run in the fifth inning, with a runner on base, and his perfect steal of the plate In the fourth inning, were the features of the game. Lynch's long hit was the second home run ever made on the new Tacoma Ath letic Park. Hall's slow delivery was largely responsible for the five bases stolen by the Tigers. Jesse Stovall went on the field to play second for Tacoma, but Manager Strub thers, of the Vancouver team, protested his playing and he was called to the bench. Score by innings: R H E Tacoma 0 0020303 13 0 Vancouver 0 0000000 00 4 6 Batteries Dellar and Shea; Hall and Renniger. Umpire Howlett. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. R. H. E R. H. E Chicago 4 11 2'Boston 7 8 1 St. Louis ' 8 3: Washington .583 Detroit O 3 Philadelphia. 8 8 Cleveland ...15 10 2New York.. 6 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. R H E I R H E. Philadelphia. 3 7 0'f-hicaito 6 11 2 Brooklyn ... 8 12 ljPlttsburs; ... O 5 4 New York... 5 8 o'cinclnnatl ...370 Boston 4 10 3 St. Louis 9 12 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS filmon and Anna Stritzinger to Charles Retstock and Barry O. Henderson, lot 20, block 13. Ar leta Park No. 2 $ 155 Robert and Margaret Lutke to Rob ert T. Llnney. lot 9, block 2,, Sun set Park Addition 850 C. E. and Ella M. Cree to Robert F. Llnney, lots 3 to 12 inclusive, block 13, Falrvlew 1 Gilford Terry to R. D. and Hattle Allen, lot 8. block 1, subdivision of tract "K" in M. Patton Tract. BOO Merchants Savings & Trust Com pany to Joseph M. Healy, lot 3, block 26. Council Crest Park 10 J. E. and Ella J. Kaston to Leonard- F. Sundbom, beginning at the S. E. corner of Belmont and East Thir teenth street, running thence S. 100 feet, thence E. 50 feet, thence N 100 feet, thence W. 50 feet - 1 William and Elmlra Wiest to J. ' Ixylse Shafer. lots 8 and 9, block 13. City View Park 10 F. H. Davis and M. C. Davis to Jessie E. Wise, lots 4 and 5. block D." Portsmouth Villa Extended. 2,500 Missouri and C. W. Baumgardner to George W. Bell, commencing at a point in the W. side line of Aiblna avenue, too feet N. of the N. side line of Humboldt Btreet, and run ning thence N. 30 feet, thence W. 120 feet, thence S. 60 feet, thence E. 120 feet 2.300 Sarah J. and L. M. Parrlsh to Mat tie O'Connor, lot 5, block 302, city 1,500 Julius and Rose Mantha to J. W. and Lillian Cooke, lots l and 2. block 3. Montgomery Park, Port land Heights Addition 2,900 J. 0. and Alice H. Alnsworth to Barbara Stager, lot 13, block 3, Oakhurst 130 TV. W. and Jennie A. Williams, to Mrs. Augusta M. Wasem, lot 3, the W. 4 of lot 2. and the N. of the w. of lot 4. block 4. Central Alblna Addition 1 C. P. Jordan et al to Edward J." Cramsie, E. V4 of lot 7. block 1. Barbad. and the W. 1 acre of lot 6. block 1. Barbade, section 15, T. 1 S., R. 2 E 1,800 Z. M. and Addle Parvln to N. M. Milton, - K. 47 K feet of lot 2. block 26. Caruthers Addition to Caruthers Addition 3,700 Maud Sewell to Samantha O. Sewell, lot 2. block 46, Fulton Park 1 Robert C. and Cora C. Brooks to Dan McAvoy. lot 7. block 15, Clo verdale Extension No. 2. city.... 1 The Land Company of Oregon to Eric Ericson, lot 7, block 6. City View Park 875 Macleay Estate Company to Port land Seattle Railway Company, commencing at a point of Inter section of the E. exterior line of the right of way of the p. & S. R. Co., across the Terminal block In the city, with the N. line of that certain warehouse commonly known as the Boys' and Girls" Aid Society warehouse. thence N. along a curve to the right with a radius of 1168.28 feet. 82.70 feet to a stake set tn the E. line of N. Seventeenth street, thence in a S. W. direction along the E. line of N. Seventeenth street 120.38 feet to a stake set at the inter section of N. Seventeenth street with the northerly wall of said Boys' and Girls' Aid Society ware bouse, thence E. along the N. wall of said Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety warehouse 109.36 feet, more or less Anastasle Lalonde to Victor F. Bony, lots 6 and 7, block 14. Willamette Addition 10 Anastasle .Lalonde to Victor F. Bony, lot 36 and S. 20 feet of lot 34, block 1, Woodlawn 10 w. and Nellie Taylor to J. A. Ryan, lot I, block 3. South Sunny side I "W'auna Land, Company to Macleajr II I la I TT WTr-i VS.VV J HEIDELBERG REASONS Why You Should Select Your Lots Now BECAUSE: The location of. HEIDELBERG is such that the price of lots will soon double. BECAUSE: As a homesite, HEIDELBERG- is unsurpassed; the purity of the water, the richness of the soil, the magnificent view, all make an investment there a rare opportunity for the homeseeker. BECAUSE: HEIDELBERG is only twenty, minutes' ride by car from the heart of the city. -BECAUSE: The lots are more reasonable in price than those much farther out; $350 for inside and $400 for corner lots. Size of lots, 50x 100; 14-foot alleys, with 60-foot streets. BECAUSE: You can buy a lot on very easy terms 10 per cent down and balance $10 per lot per month, with interest on deferred pay ments at rate of 6 per cent per annum. This gives you ample time to meet your payments without inconvenience. BECAUSE: Long before your lot is paid for, you can sell it for double the price you pay now. BECAUSE: You can have your own garden, your own flowers; you can sit under "your own fig trees" the rest of your da3rs. Pacific Coast Realty Co. 305-6-7-8 BUCHANAN BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. PHONE MAIN 6744 Estate Company, lots 26. 27 and part of lot 28. Terminal block, Watson's Addition 11.500 8. A. McDanlel to Esther A. Pratt, lot 7. block 5. North Villa 1 Edward and Lucy L. Cole to Charles G. and Jessie H. Dickson, lot 8. block 6. Latourell Falls, Or., and lot 7, block 6, in the town of LatoJrell Falls, Or. 475 Lionel T. and Isabell Procter to T. J. Teeters, lot 1, block 8. North Irvlngton 8,000 Mary Johanson to J. W. Davis. S- W. 4 of block "B," St. Johns Heights, St. Johns 1.200 Oregon Water Power Town Site Company to Monroe and Alice R. Nye, lot 8. block 14. City View Park 250 Theodore Bernhelm, trustee, to Olive M. Marklev. lot 9. block 17, Council Crest Park Addition 10 William T. Sherwood to Roy E. Stone, lots 5 and 6, block 8, Fair view 700 William T. and Mary A.' Blake to James O. Klrby, part of block of land lettered "N," plat known as M. Patton's Tract, beginning at a point in the S. line of said "N" 2.10 feet E. from the S. W. corner of said block, and running thence E. 00 feet, thence N. 230 feet, thence W. 60 feet, thence S. 230 feet 2,200 Clarence C. and Mary E. Smith to Annie B. Butler, lots 5 and 6, block 10R. Norwood 10 Minnie H. Gunther to T. P. Grenier. lot 15, block 91, West Irvlngton Addition 1 Lucea Watson Thomas to B. Slnnott, lot S. block 6, Carter's Addition.. 600 Portland Trust Company of Oregon to Arleta M. Brlgham, S. 15 feet of the W. of lot 3 and all of the W. of lot 4. block 197, East Portland 2,200 Clifford T. and Myrtle A. Cheek to Flrd Sutton, lots 27. 28, 29. and 30. block 6. Wheatland Addition.. 140 G. N. and Agnee C. Smith to M. F. Hayes, lot 2. block 6, Buckman'a Addition; also a tract beginning at the S. E. corner of lot 2. block , Backman's Addition. thence 176 fee S., thence 50 feet W., thence 17tt feet N.. thence 50 feet E 4.200 United States National Bank to A. A and Lula A. Shields, lot 5, block 41. Sullivan's Addition 600 United States National Bank of Ore gon to George H. and Rachel Seellg. lot 5. block 44. Sullivan's Addition 600 Thomas E. Lewis to Catherine Lewis, lot 24. block 6, Highland Park Addition 10 Point View Real Estate Company to Cinderella Gray, lots 10 and 11, block 24. Point View 200 E. D. and Anna Dewey to George H. Sanford. N. M of lot 3, block 153. East Portland 10 Alice M. and James F. Hugglns to Mary J. Calder. lots 27, 28. 29 and SO. block 22. Tremont Place Ad dition 2,000 Mattle E. and W. D. Palmer to Ella May Brown, lots 10 and 11, block 94. Sellwood 300 R. L. Stevens. Sheriff, to Portland Railway Company, N. 120 feet of block 105, Fulton Park 72 Peter and Frances KBch to Charles J. Schnabel, lot 1, block 2, Waaco Addition 10,009 C. C. Church to H. D. Sandstone, lots 15 and 16. block 18, North Irvlngton 52 Total $57,081 Rave your abstracts made by the Security Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Farmers to Try Motors. FREETV'ATER, Or., Aug. 13. The Free water Times, under the management of D. C. Sanderson, is making many im- provements. A new cylinder press, which Is run by a direct continuous motor, the power being obtained from the Walla Walla Valley Traction Company, has been installed. The press makes 1500 impres sions an hour. The success of this motor and the power obtained is causing the farmers to negotiate with the Walla Walla Valley Traction Company for power with which to pump water for ir- rlgatlon purposes. une. future UAW suture paW) i Soda Fountain in Berlin His Ruin. Man Who Introduced America's Na tional Drink to European Palates Visits Portland. VVflLLIAM B. BURLOCK, who first Vr Introduced the great American drink, soda water, in Europe, is a guest at the Hotel Portland. "No more of It in mine, thank you," said Mr. Burlock yesterday afternoon. "Hereafter not one dollar of mine goes into anything unless that said thing Is right under the American flag. The English flag is all right, but I am taking no more risks, so only Old Glory for me. "Once upon a time I took all the money I had and 'the great Idea' over to Ber lin. There I started a soda fountain and a candy store In the most modern, up-to-date approved fashion. Paid $5000 a year rent, which equaled $25,000 a year rent in America, and all that. Then my troubles began. I made a contract with the leading German firm there to fit up my place right; you know- how that Is, nickel plate, mirrors, hard-wood coun ters to match the woodwork, mural paintings, colored lights, In fact, every thing a la Fifth avenue. "We drew up an iron-clad contract, and on the strength of it 1 brought over from New York a large force of Ameri can candy-makers, clerks and helpers. The day came when the fixtures should have been ready, but they were not up to the contract; did not match, a bad Job ninmiRiniiiHnnifliiiifflffiiixisBin NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy tn the root and herbs of the field than was erer produced from drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines and Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cares of those serious ills peculiar to -women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backaohe; flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising sick women free of charge. Shs is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her immediate direction. Address, Lynn. Mass. .u.u,,nmna.mmmaBnBiiBimD,io.mi. all around. I refused to pay, told them to take them out and give me what I had ordered or nothing. The chap laughed at me, and I sprung my contract on him. He laughed in my face, and told me that if I did not pay up he would sue me, have me arrested and fined, and all that. I went to my lawyer and he told me the same thing. German law, you understand? So I paid up and said nothing. "Then the police captain sent a man around to tell me that if I did not clean my windows in a certain way I would be arrested and fined. I did as he said, and was promptly arrested and fined by the captain of the adjoining district. Then I did as No. 2 told me to and No. 1 gath ered me In and lined me some more. At last I got it straightened out, but didn't get my fines remitted. "After that I wanted awnings over the windows. Being wise now about German contracts. I had my lawyer draw one which said that if the contractor did not have the shades In on time and accord ing to certain very definite details, he was to pay me 50 marks a day till things were right. He took his time and fin ished his Job Just 31 days later. Instead of me owing him anything, he owed ma several' hundred marks. He .demanded his money on the spot. 1 flashed my con tract, but he swore that he would have the sheriff after me. I wejit to my law yer, a German, of course, and he hemmed and hawed, but told me to pay and say nothing. , "They kept this up right along. So I closed up and came back to God's coun try with what little money I had left. Not another cent of mine goes out from under the American flag. Europe is from 25 to 100 years behind America. Mr. Burlock is visiting the coast ahead Of Ezra Kendall. LYDIA E. PINKHAM """BB(MimiHfllillllinillUlllllfflIIIMIIiniI111lllVll NEWPOR1 YAQUINA BAY Has One of the Finest Beaches on the Pacific Coast AND IS AN IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT It is easily reached, is not an expensive place to visit, has excel lent hotel accommodations, affords perfectly safe and delightful surf bathing and all sorts of beach pastimes, such as clam-bakes, oyster hunts, fishing, pebble and shell gathering, etc., enjoys a mild and in viting climate, picturesque scenery, and all the other attractions that can be desired for recreation and pleasure. NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 A. M. Rate from Portland $6.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily, and good for return until October 31. There is also a Saturday-Monday rate from Portland of $3.00, tickets on sale Saturdays, good for return Mondays. Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency else where, for complete information. WM. McMUERAT, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Company, Portland, Or. WE CURE MEN FOR If your system la Impaired In any way, come and have a talk with us. We may be able to set you right again If we can cure you we will take your case. For many years we nave made a specialty of MEN'S DISEASES, and we know we can cure you. IF" your case Is curable. Ex perimenting; and theories are things of the past. Our treatment em braes the most modern and scientific principles, founded on years of successful practice. We cure by the latest and best methods known to medical science. VARICOSE or KNOTTED VEINS, BLOOD POISON, NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY, BLADDER AND KIDNEr TROUBLES, and all associate dis eases and weaknesses, with their reflex complications. Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture and Weakness. We have cured thousands. If your physical condition Is Impaired, If your vitality is assailed from overwork and worry. If your system 1h tainted with disease in any form whatever, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to seek and obtain restorative- power at once. HOME TREATMENT. If you are In or near the city you should apply for treatment In person, but If you live too far away for this, write us a full and unre served history of your case. You will receive as careful, conscientious and painstaking attention as If you came to our office dally. As raen In different parts of the Untted ttates are being cured by our system of Home Treatment, we feel fullv Justified In claiming that It Is the most perfect and successful system devised. Bonn 8 to 5, T to 8i30 Daily Sundays, 9 to 12. ST. LOUIS ESSf DISPENSARY COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON. CURE ii MEN ONLY I have treated men's diseases only for twenty-flve years, and one year of my prac tice represents a greater volume of good ex perience than several years brings the aver age physician or specialist. In explanation of this statement will say that I have been the busiest specialist upon this coast, curing several cases to other physician's one. I be gan my practice with accurate knowledge concerning men's diseases, and my patients have received thoroughly scientific treatment I have not only treated an unusual number of cases, but have treated them rightly, thus acquiring an abundance of the very best kind of experience experience of positive value to those I treat and experience that enables me to offer cures with certainty of effecting them. WEAKNESS Sly ability to cure those derangements commonly termed "weakness" has done more to extend my reputation as a specialist in men's diseases than any other thing. I was the flrct to discover that "weakness" is mere ly a symptom resulting from a chronically Inflamed pror.tate gland, and that to remove this inflammation Is the only method of per manently restoring lost vigor. To this day my system of local treatment Is the only scientific one In use. In years I have not failed to effect a complete cure. There are two reasons for this. First, the unequaled effectiveness of my method; second, because I attempt to cure no incurable cases. My long experience enables me to recognize those that have passed into an Incurable btage, and I treat only such as I know I can cure. Advice and Consultation Free Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you can not come to Portland, write for particulars of my system of home treat ment. Interesting literature and colored charts free if you will call. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND, OR. Corner Morrison and Second Streets. OFFICE HOURS O A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. Chapman Timber Company Running SCAPFOOSE, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) The Chapman Timber Company has re sumed loghauling and is now running at nearly, ita lull capacity. A safety signal C$10 Established 27 Years In Portland Consultation Free No Pay Unless Cured Many people do not realize that In this day and age methods and plans of treatment have been so greatly improved that ailments onsldered incurable under the old forms of treatment are now easily curable by the physician wno has kept abreast of the times. Of all diseases peculiar to the masculine gender, none requires more skill. Intelligent, pains taking:, conscientious treatment than such as those which we cure. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. MY FEE IS 1 In Any Uncomplicated Case. Pay When Cured I Also Cure Promptly and Permanently Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lohxch, Stricture, Gob. orrhoea. Gleet, Syphllla ailn all Reflex Ail ment. You never And abiiurd or misleading state ments In announce turntft. 1 state nothing; but the SQUARE, HON- EST TRUTH. of late ' pattern is being erected at Northern Pacific crossing here. Lucknow. India, boasts the largest room in the world without columns. It is built, of concrete.