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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1910)
14 THE MORNING OEEGOMAX, MONDAY, JtTNE 6,. 1910. PORTLAND WINS IN GLQ5ING SWATFEST Seven to Five Is Score of Game Which Sees Much Clouting of Ball. BOTH PITCHERS CHANGED Second Heaver in Each 'Case Gets "Worse Treatment at Plate Than , Ma it Who Has Just Been Retired in His Favor. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Results. Portland 7; Sacramento 5. Oakland 7-6; Los Angeles 6-1. Vernon 1-3; San Francisco i Standing of the Clubs. p o 3 ? 3 : 1 CLUB. San Fran . . Portland . . Oakland ... Vernon Ios Angeles Sacramento. ill Bl .576 .574 .-..-.9 .51 .1 .44:! .33 ! 7 VJ 4 4 5 . . 41. . -I I I- Lost '.,Sl.'6l30!32i3!42!J97! : i In one of the most exciting and free "hltting contests seen on the Vaughn-street lot for many moons, Portland celebrated the wind-up of a two weeks' series with Sacramento by winning out, 7 to 5. Each team used two pitchers, and for a time in each case the substitute seemed likely to get bumped harder than the man who had originally started the game. Sacramento used Hunt and Baum, while Portland pulled out victorious after fom Seaton had gone to the rescue of Bill Steen. Clean hitting was responsible for most of the scores made, and this feature, to gether with the fact that most of the bin gles were of the rip-roaring, extra-base variety, gave the big bunch of rooters on hand plenty of opportunity to enthuse. Visitors Score Early. Singles by Shlnn and Danzig, both hit past Gus Hetling, and assisted by a bad heave by Gus Fisher, . gave the visitors the first run in the opening inning. With two out in the second, Steen walked Spies man, and big Ben Hunt chased his bat tery partner all the way home with a corking two-bagger to the left field fence, but Hunt tried for three bases and was out at third. In the fourth inning McCredie's hire lings, who had been threatening damage' to Hunt in the earlier stanzas, got busy and before the smoke cleared away had tallied four runs, and might have had more but for some "skull" base running. Locals Get Into Action. Gus Fisher opened the fireworks with a single to center. Bill Rapps pickled a long single to right, and Fisher took third. Casey's out sent Rapps to second, but Fisher was not able to score. Billy Speas caught the Sacramento infielders playing in for a bunt, and dumped a Texas Leaguer back of Jimmy Shinn's usual sta tion, which bingle scored Fisher. . Oeorge Ort, who relieved Buddy Ryan in the second because Hunt was pitching, hit to Boardman, who threw high and wide to Raymer at second, and Rapps Bcored, while Speas and Ort took third find second respectively, while the Sena tors enjoyed an improvised trip in the air. Steen fanned, but Jimmy Smith worked Hunt for a pass, and then Ivan Olson, who played one of the grandest fielding games at shortstop seen on the grounds, made a hero of himself by lacing a cork ing hit through. the infield on which Speas nd Ort tallied, the latter making a-great Hide into the plate. Seaton Put In to Pitch. "With this two-run advantage the Port land fans thought it would be easy, but Ben Hunt was the first man to. face Steen In the fifth, and he savagely laced an other two-bagger to deep left. Shinn popped a fly to Casey, but when Van Buren soaked one for two cushions to center, scoring Hunt. McCredie gave Steen the skiddoo sign and delegated Tom Sea ton to do the heaving. Tom was treated to a warm reception, for Perry hit his Becond three-bagger of the afternoon, scoring Van Buren, and then traveled across the register on a wild pitch. This pave' the visitors a 6-to4 lead, and for a time it looked like Mac would need an other relief pitcher. However, in Portland's half, the home guard chased Big Ben Hunt to the woods, and treated "Spider" Baum rather cruel ly. Hetling opened by beating a tap to fcmnn, who fumbled. Fisher walked, and Graham canned Hunt. Rapps sacrificed advancing both runners, and Casey's cork. Ini; slam to right field put over the two Guses with the runs needed to take the lead. Bill Rapps tripled in the eighth and scored the last run on Casey's sacrifice fly to Van Buren. Commencing tomorrow, with Los Angeles as the opponent, the ball games will be commented at" 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The score of yesterday's game, corrected to be intelligible, is as follows: SACRAMENTO. XB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shinn. s ." 1 1 s l o Van Buren, cf 5 113 0 0 Perry. If 3 1 i 3 1 O Danzis. 3 o 1 2 2 n PrlKK. rf 3 (l 1 o Boardman. 3b 3 O O 2 3 O Raymer. 2b 4 O 1 4 0 2 Fplfsman, c 3 1 o 3 2 0 Hunt, p 2 12 110 Hautii. ly 1 o o o :: o Pearson 0 0 0 O 0 o Total . 32 3 8 24 13 2 Batted for Baum in ninth. PORTLAND. Afi. R. PO. Smith, rf Olson, as Hetltns. 3b Kisher, c Rapps. lb o T 5 13 3 I'asoy. 2b 2 peaa. rf 4 Ryan. If 0 Hteen. p 2 irt. II Ceaton, p 2 0 ' Total 30 7 11 27 20 SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento 1 1 o o 3 0 O 0 0 5 Hits - L i i a ii o n II "Portland O O o 4 2 O o 1 7 Hits 1 2 O 4 2 0 0 2 11 St'MM ART. Struck out By Hunt, 2: by Steen. 1; hy Seaton. 2: by Baum, 1. Bases on Balls Off Hunt, 2; off Steen. 2; off Seaton. 4: off Kftum. l. l wo-base bits Hunt. 2: Speas, an ourpn. inree-oase nits t erry, 2 Rapps. Iouble play (asey to Olson. Sac-' rince hits Casey, 2; Rapps. Stolen bases Mimn. ferry. 2. Hit bv, pitched balli BrlRKS by Steen. First base on errors Port land. 1. Wild pitch Seaton. Left on bases Sacramento. 7: Portland. ... Innings pitched By steen. 4 1-3; by Hunt, 4; credit .vic tory to Bieen; cnarge defeat to Baum. Base POPULAR LOS ANGELES CATCHER, HIT BY PITCHED BALL, t MAY DIE. 1 A-x ' 'f ' ' .f) ' lis &r? - IS I mm :hi & I . i VJ- f i . ----- ------ .zJ?. - JESSE OHU.NDORPF. hits Off Steen. 7; runs. 3; off Hunt. 8. runs. Time or game 1 :5o. Umpire Van Hal- SAS FRANCISCO BREAKS EVEN Vernon, However, Shuts Out" Bay City Boys In First Game. LOS ANGELES. June 5. Vernon -and San Francisco each- took a game In. to day's double-header. Vernon won the first game, played at Vernon Park, 1 to 0, in ten innings. The hits on both sides were few and far be tween, though six of the total of ten hits .were for two bases each. Hensling just managed to outpitch Miller and took the game by the narrowest margin pos sible. In the afternoon it Was different. The visitors landed on Willett hard in the first inning and with four safe drives put over i three runs and were never headed. Twenty-two men struck out in the two games. Miller getting credit for 11. The scores: ' Morning game R.H.E. K.H.E. Vernon 1 6 liSan Francisco 0 4 3 Batteries Hensling, Hogan and Brown; Miller and Williams. Afternoon game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vernon 3 8 2i3an Francisco 5 10 1 Batteries Willett and Brown; Eastly and Berry. OAKLAND TAKES BOTH GAMES Los Angeles Unable to Solve Lively, Tonneson and Moser. SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. As if to show that yesterday's game was simply a mistake, the Oaklanders stepped into their stride again today and put both games to their credit in the percentage column. In the morning at Freeman's Park in Oakland they took the session with the healthy score of 6 to 1, and the after noon performance ended with the figures 7 to 6. The scores: Morning game R.H.E-! R.H.E. Dakland 6 9 3 Los Angeles.. 15 1 Batteries Lively and Mitze; Thorsen and Orendorff and Smith. Afternoon game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Oakland 7 12 lLos Angeles.. 6 10 2 Batteries Tonneson, Moser and Mitze; Criger and Smith. MONTESANO WINS TWO CHEHALIS DEFEATED IN MORN ING AND AFTERNOON. . Sensational Fielding Done by Botb Teams Forenoon Game Won by Rally In Sixth. MONTESANO. Wash., June 5. (Spe cial.) Montesano took this morning's game from Chehalis by a sixth-Inning rally. Fetchner had not allowed a hit up to this inning, when he walked the first two up. He was replaced by Callahan and a single and a two bagger netted Montesano four runs. Chehalis tied it in the next but was beaten 6 to 4. Moore, of Montesano, stole four bases. The jjcore: R H E R H E Chehalis ...4 6 lMontesano .6 5 3 Batteries Fetcbner, Callahan and McBride; Wakefield and Mitchell. With Howard Guyn pitching, masterly ball and Montesano hitting well. Monte sano took the afternoon game from Chehalis 6 to 2. The Farmers con nected with seven hits, which netted them Ave runs in the sixth inning. The fielding of both teams was sensa tional. Chehalis got two double plays. Mitchell made a sensational catch of a foul in the seventh. Pitcher Joss has been suspended for one week with fine. The score: R H E R H E Chehalis ..2 6 3;Montesano .6 14 1 Batteries Main and McBride; Guyn and Mitchell. y Troutdalc 4; Mllwaukie 2. TROUTDALB. Or.. June 5. (Special.) Troutdale 45rofited by the errors of Mil waukie today, and won an exciting game of baseball by the score of 4 to 2. Trout dale wants games for July 3 and 4, and any teams desiring such dates are re quested to address L. G. Larson at Trout dale. Batteries For Troutdale. Sprague and Roth; for Milwaukie, Briscoe and Worthington. Umpire W. A. Latourelle. Sau Francisco Gets Pitcher Davitt. DETROIT, Mich., - June 5. President Navln. of the Detroit team, announced that Pitcher Frank Davitt has been re leased by the Detroit team to San Francisco. CATCHER MAY DIE Orendorff, of Los Angeles Team, Hit by Ball. POPULAR PLAYER YOUNG Pacific Coast League Favorite, Late of St. Louis, Suffers Concussion of Brain, Following Acci dent While at Bat. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Catcher Orendorff, of the Los Angeles team of the Coast League, was struck in the head by a pitched ball during: the morning game with Oakland today and was injured so badly that he may die. He was taken to an Oakland Hospital, suffering with concussion of the brain It was in the fifth inning, when Orendorff stepped into the box to bat. that the accident occurred. Lively, who was pitching for Oak land, obeyed the signal, from Mitze and sent a high inside ball. The curve broke some distance from the plate and the ball, shooting upward, struck Orendorff under the left ear. The injured player dropped to the ground and his teammates, realizing the seriousness of the case, rushed him to the clubhouse. After having been examined by a doctor he was re moved to a hospital. Late in the afternoon doctors an nounced that Orendorff had regained consciousness. This was taken as an indication that his chances for re covery are improved. Jesse Orendorff is 28 years old. He came to California from St. Louis ar.d has become a favorite in the Pacific Coast League. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. New York ....25 Philadelphia 28 Detroit 2il Boston ..21 Cleveland .............. 15 Washington ............ 17 Chicago 12 St. Louis 8 Lost. Pet. 11 .694 12 .684 111 .619 17 .S.-.3 1! .441 23 .423 22 .333 30 .211 DETROIT TAKES 3 STRAIGHT Stroud Pitches " Great Errorless Game Against Phillies. DETROIT, Mich., June 5. Detroit made it three straight from Philadel phia today, taking the final game of the series 2 to 0. Stroud allowed but four lilts and passed nobody. Score: R H E R H E Philad'lph'a 0 4 2Detroit 2 8 0 Batteries Plank and Lapp; Stroud and Stanage. St. Louis 2; Boston 1. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 5. St. Lauis broke Its losing streak today by win ning from Boston 2 to 1. Lake did ex cellent work, letting Boston down from six bits. Score: R H EJ R H E St. Louis ..2 7 SjBoston 1 6 2 Batteries Lake and K.illifer; Collins and Carrigan. New York 2; Chicago o.. CHICAGO. June 5. New York de feated Chicago 5 to 2 today. Ford pitched a good game and continued his unbroken record of victories. Score: R H E R H E unicago 0 5 lXew York.. 2 6 2 Batteries Smith and Payne; Ford ana toweeney. MOTORBOATS PASS KEY WEST Racing Vessels Start North After Few Hours' Rest. KEY WEST. Fla., June 5. The motor boats Bemyo. Caliph Caroline and Illis, the contestants in the race from Phila delphia to Havana, arrived here from Ha vana this morning accompnaied Dy the Cuban cutter Gypsy. After taking on supplies and gasoline and resting a few hours the motor boats assembled at the main channel buoy in Key West harbor and from there started on the return race to Atlantic City at 4:44 P. M., (Central time), the signal being given by the cutter Gypsy. The Caliph took the lead, was followed by the Bernyo. the Illis and the Caroline in the order named. LITTLE IS OUSTED Li Johnson Secures Aid of Police to Keep Forme Ally Out of His Camp. OUSTED ONE THREATENS Chicago Man Declares He Holds Contract With Dusky Pugilist and That He Can Prevent Big Fight With Jeffries. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. (Special.) Champion Jack Johnson and George Lit tle, erstwhile manager of the black pugi list, came to the parting of the ways. this afternoon and Billy Nolan will suc ceed as the fighter's manager. The trouble between fighter and" mana ger that has been brewing for several weeks, came to a bead on Saturday night. when words were passed, threats to kill uttered, and finally an order from John son that Little must leave the Seal Rock House for good and all. The affair blazed- up once mon today when Little returned fo the training quar ters to assert his rights as he explained it. He attempted to go on the door at the pavilion to" take tickets, but when Johnson made his appearance, accom panied by a squad of police officers, and pointed out Sig Hart as his official rep- ressntative. Little was told to stand aside. Johnson Is. Angry. 'I don't want you on that door. shouted Johnson angrily at Little. "You get away. I don't want no man that goes around making threats to kill. Tm your manager, and I will go on the door, replied Little. "Then I discharge you," answered Jack Johnson. Then turning to the police, who were gathered to see the affair to a finish Johnson declared that Sig Hart was rep resenting him on the door, and that he was through with George Little for good and all. Shouldering their way between the an gry men, the police shut off further ar gument or any chance of blows, but they had to threaten Little with arrest before he would stop a tirade directed at Hart. The trouble, however, is by no means a closed incident. Little Has Contract. Little declares, and is corroborated by Tex Rickard, that he has a contract with Johnson which does not expire until May. 1911. According to Little, the document was drawn up by one of the best the atrical managers in the United States. It is said to allow the manager 25 per cent of the profits and to give him authority to close all contracts, whether for theat rical engagements or boxing matches. Little loudly declares that he will have his way; that he will either manage Johnson or that there will be no fight. It is extremely improbable that Little could take any steps that would prevent the fight. In fact, that end of the camp quarrel is not bothering Tex Rickard. Courts May Hear Quarrel. There is a good chance, however, in case the contract is as carefully drawn as the Chicago man declares, that he can bring an action in court to compel John son to turn over to him his share of whatever profits may arise. Sporting men rather look for the adjustment to come -through the courts, since after what has happ?ne'd, there is no chance that Little will return to the beach to assume charge of affairs. According to Johnson the differences between him and Little arose when Little became jealous of Hart. Rickard, who had spent Saturday night listening to the story told by Little, at tempted to act as peacemaker today, but although he was at the camp bright and early in the forenoon, there was nothing to be done. Johnson Is Firm. Johnson absolutely refused to listen to the pleadings of the -promoter that the trouble be smoothed over at least until after the fight. - Johnson later made the announcement that Nolan would take charge of his af fairs. Tonight Nolan confirmed this statement. "I am done with Little, and no man is going to tell me my business," was- his final stand. Even an automobile ride to San Mateo did not quiet Johnson's ruffled feelings and when he heard from Hart that Little had insisted upon taking tickets, his tern per knew no bounds. This trouble delayed the boxing in th afternoon, but Johnson went through with an unusually hard programme that in eluded four rounds each with Cotton and Marty Cutler and two with Dave Mills At the conclusion of his work, Johnson weighed for the newspapermen, topping the scales at 212 pounds, the lowest he has weighed since his training started He will do no boxing until Wednesday but will be in the gymnasium every after noon. JEFF HAS THREE FAST ROUNDS Big Fellow Mixes It at Lively Pace With Joe Choynski. BEN LOMOND. June 5 Jim Jeffries performed prettily today before 500 spec tators in his training camp gymnasium Three rounds of speedy sf.airing with Joe Choynski set the crowd wild with delight. The pace was so fast that it is doubtful If Choynski could have gone many more rounds. Jeff came out of it smiling. He was in a rare good humor and boxed with his face to the crowd so that all could get a good look at him, The gymnasium programme Included rope skipping, bag punchng, shadow box ing and a short tug at the chest weights. Another little sparring match not on the programme was a feature of the day. The principals were Jim Corbett and Choyn ski, who had been bitter enemies since their last battle in 1889 until they met recently in the camp here. Now they are Inseparable cronies. They happened to come together with the gloves today in this way: After Jeff had finished his ring work. John Martin, chief of police of San Fran When Next You Buy a Smoke TRY THE , Fama National Clear Havana' Cigar None Better Made. MANAGER Regular 25c and 50c per doz. trout flies, sale price, per doz 15 Regular 25c per doz. double-gut Hooks, sale price, 2 doz. for 25 Good quality 3-foot Single Trout Leaders, sale price, per doz .,.... 25 Good quality 3-foot Double Trout Leaders, sale . price, 5 for ....... a 2o Good quality 6-foot Single Trout Leaders. ex tra loops, 3 for 25 $ Good quality 40-yd. Quadruple Reels, nickel plated, each 85 Good quality Steel Rods, 3 joints, snake guides, solid cork grip, regular $3 values, sale price, each ... $X.2S SEAL'S GUN STORE 44 Third Street, Pine Cisco, who was down for the afternoon, drew Jeff aside and asked him to appear In an exhibition in San Francisco, June 11 for the -benefit of a fraternal organi zation. Jeffries said that he would like to ac commodate the chief but that it would be Impossible for him to break training. 'I can t take a chance, he said, ot a change of cooking or water, besides it would cut into my regular sleeping hours." Corbett "and Choynski happened to overhear the conversation. They Immed iately volunteered their services, offering to appear in -a three-round exhibition. Their offer was accepted and after Jeff had gone out the two old cronies decided to start training with each other right away. They stepped through three gen tle rounds, each very aareful not to hurt the other. But although tne pace was slow it told on Corbett, who was breath ing heavily-at the final call. The news that the two veterans were at It drew a crowd running to the gymnasium. Final arrangements for the moving- pictures of the fight will be signed by representatives of the two camps in San Francisco Tuesday. Manager Sam Berger returned to camp tonight after attend ing to picture details in San Francisco. Promoter Jack Gleason called on Jeff to day and held a long conversation with him. He said that he came down for pleasure only and left for home tonight. Jermes motored down to Santa jruz tonight and will spend the day tomorrow deep sea fishing in Monterey Bay. BEAVERS' CHANGE GONE AL CARSON, EX-PORTLAND PITCHER, GOES TO VERNON. Though President Graham of Pa cific Coast League Files Protest, Decision Holds Good. CINCINNATI, O., June 5. (Special.) By Chairman Hermann's reiteration of tho National Baseball Commission's de cision giving Pitcher Al Carson, former ly of the Portland, Or., team, to Vernon, Cal., Manager Walter McCredie. of tho Portland team, has lost all chances to secure the services this year of the ex Chicago Cub twirler. President Graham, of the Pacific Coast League, evidently does not like the de cision of the Commission for he yester day wired a protest" to Chairman Herr mann and called his attention to the rule of the Pacific Coast League which re quires that players from -the major leagues that are turned back must go to the club from which they were drafted. When seen tonight Mr. Hermann said that the Commission's decision was the only one that could be made. "The Commission has the same rule Mr. Graham calls to my attention," said Mr. Hermann. "President Murphy, of the Chicago club, tendered Carson to the Portland club, making the proffer by wire. Receiving no answer he sold the THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED THE DOCTOR THAT CURES PAY WHEN CURED MY KE FOR A CURB IN VHi COMPLI CATED CASES IS 10. I cm an expert specialist, have had SO years' practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are tha best equipped in Portland. My meth ods are modern anti up - to - date. My cures are quick and positive. 1 do not treat symptoms aiiu paten up. 1 thor oughly examine eacn case, find the cause, remove it ana thus cure the ail ment. I CURE Varicose Veins. Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Pol son and all Ailments of Men. CURE OR HO PAY 1 am the only Specialist In Portland vrbo makes no charge unless the patient 1m entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who srlves a written narantee to refund every dollar paid for aervices If a complete and permanent core is not effected. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newlv con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. OR. LINDSAY VIHVm second St.. Corner of Alder, Portland. Or. L T. YEE THE CH1KSK DOCTOR Xee & Son'e Medicine Co. spent lifetime study ot herbs and re search In China.; was sranted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, call or write to YEE SON'S MEDI CINE CO.. XifA First, Cor. Alder, Portland, Or. L X. Kee. Special Sale of Fishing Tackle During the Entire Month of June Regular $2.00 grade Split Bamboo Rods, extra heavy reinforced German silver ferrules, well wrapped," 2 styles bait and fly, 2 tips, sale price $1.00 Regular $1.00 grade Split Bamboo Rods. 2 styles bait and fly rods,2 tips, sale price 75 Oregon Trout Spinners, regular 25c values, sale price, 3 for 2o Braided Oil Silk Line, good quality, 50 yards for 30 Best quality Enameled Silk Lines, all sizes, . colors and shades, regular values from 75c to $1.50, sale price, 25 yards for 60 Pflueger's Luminous Tandem Bass Spinners, sizes 1 to 1-0, sale price, each.. 25 and Ash player to Vernon. I can't see where the Commission should change its decision." i . PITCHER JENSEN "WHOLE SHOW Lone Man's Pitching, Batting and Fielding "Wins for Vancouver. SEATTLE, Wash., June 5. Jensen's pitching, batting and fielding were the features in the game Vancouver won from Tacoma today on the local grounds by a score of S to 1. The play was close until Annis threw two successive bunts late, fill ing the bases, when Jensen cleaned them up. Score: R H El R H E Vancouver 8 11 4 Tacoma ...1 7 1 . Batteries Jensen and Sugden; An nis and Byrnes. Spokane 8; Seattle 7. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 5. After "hav ing toddy's game won, Seattle handed it back through poor pitching by Zackert. Clyde Hall and Gus Thompson, none of whom seemed able to locate the plate. Seattle had the luck in the early part of the game and obtained an apparently safe lead before Baker had fairly settled down. Seattle tied up the score again in the eighth, but the Indians won out MOTHERS FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL, USE. One of the most valuable qualities of Mother's Friend is that it safe-guards the future health of the mother. It is a liniment to be applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the breasts, and relieves the pain, nervousness, nausea, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. Where Mother's Friend is used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an easy and natural consummation of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly, and without ill effects. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valuable information for expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD GO., ATLANTA, GA. MEN I DON'T TREAT CASES I CAN'T CURE I treat for real and lasting cures. Every remedy I employ lias Its part in bringing positive and permanent results. Under my treatment the patient who notes improve ment in his condition can feel, assured that real benefit and not a temporary drug effect has been obtained, and can continue with confidence that a thorough cure is being ac complished. My success as a specialist is due to the fact that I accept no Incurable cases and always treat with a cure in view, never resorting to the use of a remedy that brings but temporary encouragement to the patient. The Man With an Ailment I use neither knife nor caustic in my treatment for Vari cose Veins. I posi tively cure this ail ment by an abso lutely painless meth od and without de taining the patient from business. should learn and the sooner the, better that what may seem a trivial ailment very often has most serious and far-reachirigr effects. The man who tries to be his own doc tor is always the patient that later comes to the specialist with the chronic, stubborn, deep-seated case, which is the hardest kind to cure. I can not hope that all men will ac cept my statement that the quickest, the safest and the cheapest cure is had by consulting- an expert specialist at once, .but the intelligent man will readily be convinced of the value of this advice upon investigation. My treatment for Blood Ailments forces the very last taint from the sys tem, and all this Is accomplished -without the use of dan gerous dosing- I af ford you a complete and permanent cure. My colored chart af fords an interesting study in men's ali ments. Free upon application CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE OFFICE; HOURS 8 A. M. TO 9 F. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO X OXL.V. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. East Side of Street in the ninth by a base on balls, a steal and Davis' scratch hit through Bennett. Tho score: RH.E.I R.H.E. Seattle T 9 l5pokane 8 9 1 Batteries Thomson, Hall and Ze.ckert, Hemenway; Baker and Ostdiek. WTCKERSHAM AND GORRILL WIN Fast Tennis Team Takes Multnomah Club's Tourney Semi-Finals. ' After much delay because of the In clement weather conditions and th& participants playing In the Irvington Club's tournament, the semi-finals men's doubles of the annual Multno mah Club Spring handicap tennis tour nament were finally played off yester day morning on the club courts and Wickersham and Gorrill. who won th6 Irvington Club doubles' championship Saturday, defeated Tooker and Lutz in three straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Wickersham and Gorrill displayed better team work than at any time this season and won easily. The final match-in the men's doubles will be played next Sunday morning with a match between yesterday's victorious team and A. Frohman and Jones, a team of coming youngsters, that mad a an excellent showing in the tourna ment. Let Me Cure You First Pay After Being Cured DR. TAYLOR, The Leading SpcclalUt. I cure thoroughly and in less time than is commonly required even to cure par tially. Do not en danger your health by relying upon pat ent nostrums or other uncertain measures. Pains in the back, dull, sleepy feeling, sleeplessness and ail reflex ailments are but symptoms. There is always a deeper cause, which must be found and eradi cated. I make no charge for consultation, ex amination or advice. All afflicted men may feel free to call upon me or write regarding their cases.