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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1910)
THE MOKMXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910. 10 THOBSEfl IS 110 MID HEAVERS WIN With Two on Bases in Ninth, He Throws Wide One to Casey sd Olson Scores. ANGELS' PLAYING RAGGED Visitor Got Three Tallies Before freaton In Taken From Box In Third Inning Garrett Suc ceeds iiim and ltoea Well. PACIFIC COAT IXAGl'E. Veterdr's Rr!:i rortlenl 6. I.' Ancl-s -t tan Fri-r!j:3 4. Vernon 4-.1 felsnulpjc of the Club. I- rr!ln1 i I-' I" ' l ! -"! ' kU:, I ' T IT I - .1., r:i I ..'- .! .! .! !! I I - n;l. - .. IT - H -"I ; ' hrrinun'i ' I'- I I ' ; ..i in i j U'hen "Bull" Thorscu. the big AnH p'T.'ner. cut l-mo..' a h'zU rnic In tr.-i ff.rt to follow fp Dillon s Instructions 'n.--y. with nlsn on third, R.i;ips on j.ecnul unl l!'e 5core lte-1 at rot:.-. the ha I .;ill r.i .n.r I nt. lu r V'.-hImk s Ik. 1. 1, nnd Port! in.1 . I:n. li. cl the Ijik Ani'l'9 frli-s hy winning five mil ft tn elcr.t sMmc t be ph.yed. The ?i-ial armim-nt w -i i to I. and t' Jr i;nrrctt. the lidlc Tesnn. who wan sent to the relief of " " lir Tti t j--. oom' x.i-rmy Sen ton in the third, koc.i the crl;i of the l-tnr. tirrctt pitched elc-Mnt hall, and had 1 l.cen -'lit In at Ire Mart. It Ik doubt f"l !f it wuuid h.ive hi- n nci'fsyary for Portland to flay the l.ut half of the r.lrth. ir.irn Thii'n toss so obt.ulnulv admitted the winning run. suton srarte.1 f-r Portland, and his efforts in :he irr first tening oucht to have hcn sufficient to convince Met 'it-die that he. was ha-dly In winning loim. for h was wild and unsteady In the first and sec ond inntni-s. and in the third, when he. smarted trouble for himself n more. Mar tied a can to him and substituted '.arret t. who worked in urand form to The end an. I fanned eight of the ambl tious Angels. Tlwrx-n's suitrl Kuggt-tl. The winning run In the ninth rnme jibout In a decidedly iirtun;ite manner for the home team. for. had Thorscn been reord-d anythlnt; like decent support, the result tuight have been otherwise. Ryan opened the Inning by going out, Del mas to Dillon. Olson hunted and beat th toss to first, while Rapps banged on to left which was field.nl t.y Murphy la time to hold Olson at second. Then Thorscn maile a perfect lrg to Dlm;:s to tet Olson off the bag. and Bert al lowed the ball to go through him. ad vancing both Portland men. This pot It up to Casey, who hd been the pinch hitter In several rases, so the advancement of OUton and Itapps caused Illlon to order a pass for Casey, as the .ng-l chieftain preferred to take a chance on Sheohan and Sj.eas. both of whom had failed two or three times previously with men on the sacks. Thor on wound up and his first pitch was so 3leh that the game broke up and the Ml crowd required several seconds to realise that It had come to an end. for .lon trotted leisurely over the pan with the winning run. Portland chased over a trio of runs In the first Inning. Ryan filed to Del mu. but Olson was hit by a pitched ball and I:.P( walked. Casey slammed a single to center, scoring Olson and ad van. :lnic Ran to third, while he took second on the tos to the plate. Shee--I an tnen aingleU. scoring both Casey and Kapps. but Tommy was left at third be uie Spva and Ort could not negoti ate. Angel Score In First. Passes to Daley and Howard. Bern ard's sacrifice and Murphy's lngle gave the Angeles a run In the first, while In tne third, they tied the score. D.Uey P'.-ned the latter Inning with a double to l-ft. Hernard was hit by a pitched ball, end Howard's sacrifice advnm-ed loih. IMllon tnen laced one against the right ftrden wall, scoring both Daley and J ernard. but was tossed out at second n a beautiful throw by Ort. Seiton was irn luod to the "spooning" corner -d Carrett substituted. Portland took the lead again In the fourth on Fisher's single, a puss to Gar rett and Ruddy Ryan's corking hit to center field, which ch..,ed Klsher over the plate. In the fifth, the Angels tied the score. Dilley fanned, but Bernard walk-d and took second on a wild toss to catch him off first. Howard went out, llappa to Oarrett, which put Bernard on third, and when Olson tossed Dillon's bounder badJy to first. Bernard scored the tietng run. bat this was offset In the nlni-n when Portland took advantage of Thorsen'e) bad toss. Two games will be plnyed between Portland and Ixs Angeles today, and the morning contest will be called at 10:30 o'clock. Eugene Krapp and Bill Toser will oppose each other In the forenoon rrtut ment. while the pitchers In the afternoon game, which commences at ::.:. wtll be Walter Xagle and George lce or Vean Gregg. Yesterday's score: l.O.S AN'OCLES. All R H I'O A R a r. cf nrd. rf . . . . 1 ra. Ion. lr ..... rrh. If .... Kmta. lb..., :ntv ..... r: n c. e ..... . unrn. p ..... 1 B Totals T PORTLAND. AB R II PO A I'.Ml. rf a I r'jion. 9. 4 I; nips. Ir j i . b a ''Mi;4n. b 4 l-r-n. It 4 , . r I . rf. ...... . . . -. 4 Vtsher. c. 3 ati'rl. p. t Uarrett. p........... 2 t 1 Totals 2 l 3T 2 one out whea winning run was made. WORE BT 1XX1SOA .e, Angeles 10;nl00 i H... o 3 O o o 0 O 4 -vrt'and soaiotiool 5 Hit " 21110 2 U St'SIMAKT. trut out ptr la'nn 1 hr- t;arreit h" "Ti.r--o I !- en bal's T S'-ston X oft Cjjju. ! ufi ZUuraca 2. jBO-base bits r. SPEEDY M0T0RB0ATS ' ' rAt Pal--. IViui.lr- J Viir.it. to I ltltp(i l- V. )rlnc utiIm h'tj. Tl.-rti .ril. lloounl R.f'. ' a" - S-o'e-i l.n-'s - 'i'- - lisn. I'll In ptTclli'd t'Sl! i:IM. Iln. T-'.-h'-t il nar.i l.t .-oai-.r.. I'a.-.l l.a:i - Viri .E K!rM ri'i- r..t .-rrrr - - l..is Am- I" 'J y t .1 fin o-p Tlio-sen. l.crt on i.a -l.o Aiik-I I'lirlliiiil T lnniliB pitched Jtv Si-ntn i Hsse (-'M-otf .-al."i n r.in l'i-ilt lnory t t.arrew lone oi gaiio- iM-urs. i:ni..i.'C hi I'altr-.n. IIAKI.AM1 MAKI'S H.f! 'I.IK rtcfraln .sncraineiiln In Itouble- Ilcadrr nud Xcnrs I'irst ri:tcc. SAX KRAM'li'O. Sept. 4. Oakland spurted toward the top of the per centage heap today with a vengeance. takiiiK both games and lioldini? Pacra nicrjio without a run for the entire day. In the morning the home puard hit hard, early and often. Moser was In his best form for the trans-bay players. Arellanes. pitching his first game since his return from Boston, was a simple problem for the helrs-.tpparent In the session after lunch. Scores: .Morning Rirne It 11. K. R. If. K. Oakland ...o 9 Oacraniento .0 2 t Batteries Sloser and Thomas; Byram and La lnge. Afternoon game R. If. E R- H. E Oakland ...4 I,Sacramento .0 2 1 Batteries Christian. Mitxe and Thomas: Arellanes and La Longe. San Franclwoo 4-; Vernon S--I. UiS AXGKLES. Sept. 4. Schafer and Raleigh. Vernon pitchers, were hammered hy ivin Francisco for two victories in the double-header today. The after noon game was featured by Bo lie's 25th home run and a homer by Henley, who replaced lliller In the eighth in ning. Scores: Morning- game: R. H. K. I- I" Vernon a 8 ian Fran... 4 10 2 Batteries Schafer and Hogan; Sutor and Williams. Afternoon game: R. 11. E. R. H. E. Vernon 4 6 2San Kran... 6 6 2 Batteries Raleigh and Brown. Mil ler. Henley and Berry. Umpire Mc Greevy. CIIKIIAI IS DKFFATS MOXTFSAXO String of Bunts, Follow cd hy Homo Hun, Stnrw h-orin(r. CUEILLI3. Wash.. Bept 4 Special.) Cliehalls won the Ilrst game of the c'osing series In the Slate League with Moni.-sano a score of 8 to 6 on Satur- 4ay- i The feature of the game occurred In the first inning, when Chchalis loaded the bases by three clever bunts by Flucht ner. Jones and Jansa. A home run by Mc Bride over the left field fence brought all home in a walk. Callahan and Tay lor were the Chehalls batteries, while McGraw nd O. Moore were up for Mon t sano. The weather wa chilly and Hie game long drawn oi;t- Manager Uugdale, of Seattle, was an inierested spectator In the grandstand and wtched the game with pleasure. He i-omplimeptcd the management on Millet Field being such a splendid ball park and poke encour agingly of some of the players. There was a large attendance- Widles predom inating. The summary follows: R H.E. R.H E. Chehalls' S 10 8Monteano 5 fi ( Two-base hits Berry. Fulton. Home run Mc Bride. Bases on noils Off Calla han. 1. Struck out By Callahan. 9: by McGraw. 7. Double plays Callahan to Martin to Fulton. KAYMOXn WALLOPS ABERDEEX One-Sidod Game, Listlessly I'lajed, .Nets Total of 21 Huns. RAYMOND. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Raymond today defeated Aber deen 15 to 6 In a listlessly-played game of ball. Coleman was an easy mark for Ray mond's heavy batters. Kennedy getting two home runs and a two-bagger, and others figuring In hits for extra bases. Ft previous agreement the game went only seven Innings. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E Raymond .15 14 SAberdeen .. 6 7 Batteries Raymond. Jacks. Dyer. Weinholt and Kennedy: Aberdeen. Cole man and McDonald. Two-base hits Fitzgerald. Kennedy. Barnetu Harmon. Home runs Kennedy 2, Dyer. Stolen bases Harmon. Moore. Vivian, Wein holt, Reed. Battlger, Boyle. Double plays Weinholt to Kennedy: Cross, unassisted. Struck out By Jacks 4. by Dyer 4. by Coleman 2. Bases on balls Oft Dyer 1. oft Coleman 1. Um pire Quinn. PmfMStr William white wilt assist in th concert glvsn br the Methodist men's chorus at the Methodist Episcopal Church tomor row evening. He Is a nne baas singer, gives whistllnr duets unassisted, when two parts are distinctly heard, and plays selec tions on hut trumpet horn- Martn (la.) fcenttnel. A Canton Ohlo Juries has sentenced a man lo spend every Surfriay In Jail until further notice. He gives tlie'prlsuner the privilege of working all week In order to support hi" fan-.il. hut he mut reixtrr at in jmi ofrv .-vnturda? nihb The bun da "4ruaa, Is thus cut out "WILL EACE ON WILLAMETTE RIVER THIS AFTERNOON. m . jw.- - ' .. t v 9 t ' ' X: . SsK a '- . Nfc I WOI.KI-- II. PAt II'K' f'OAST t llAMIH. K.n-MiATTLK .piitrr Clltl. ATII. WOLFF IS ENTERED Astoria Winner Will Defend Laurels Today. SPIRIT IS CHALLENGER Knglnes of I'arcr Tlacrd In Seattle Motor-Boat in Hope of Taking Coat Championship From Portland's Frlde. Over the course lying from the Steel bridge north to points as far as St. Johns, the annual Labor Pay races of the Portland Motor-boat Club will be held this afternoon beginning at 1:30 o'clock. The entire lengih of tho course lies between rows of docks and. high banks, giving an excellent view of the races to spectators. There are five events carded for the afternoon, beginning with an eisht mile handicap race for the Jaeger Brothers' trophy. There will also be an etght-mlle cabin boat race, a four mile pleasure boat race: a 10-mlle racO for craft of 14 feet In length and a 20-mile free-for-all race. ' Fast Vessels to Compete. Some of the fastest motor craft In Portland will compete In the races this afternoon. So great Is the rivalry locally In the free-for-all contest that Portland and Seattle sportsmen have combined In an effort to take the meas ure of the Pacific Coast champion Wolff II. The engine of the Pacer, the crack Portland- speed boat and nearest competitor of the Wolff II, has been placed In the hull of the Seattle Spirit, which beat the Wolff II over part of the course at the Astoria Re gatta and then broke down. With this combination the Wolff 11 will have to he at Its best to win. The engine of the Pacer Is one of the most powerful ever brought to Port land, but has had no suitable hull. The hull of the Seattle Spirit Is de signed along the trimmest and fleetest of lines. When the engine of the Se attle Spirit Is working properly there is no faster craft on the Pacific Coast. Provided Otto Ranftt, the builder, can get It In shape the first complete home made speed boat ever built in Portland will race. This Is the Happy Heinle II. This craft, engine and all. was designed and built In Portland by Otto Ranftt and Al Kllngbill who built the Happy Heinle renowned for its speed. Hlval' Itace to lie Good. The race for 24-foot boats ought to be a good one. The Happy Heinle and Spear, long-time rivals, are entered. These craft are about even In the speed line and have furnished an even brush Whenever they have met Particularly was this true at Vancouver. Over 20-mlle course there they ran neck and neck until the last few miles when the Happy Heinle won out The Happy Heinle is owned in Rainier, but will be here in time for the races. The cabin boat races Is expected to prove an Interesting one. There are several fast cabin cruisers In Portland, and as they are fighting for the hand some Commodore's trophy, a lively brush Is looked for. Among- the en tries in this race will be the Lollipop. Kittle II. Martha and possibly the Ar tisan. Considerable rivalry Is preva lent In the pleasure boat contest, too. . The course for the 20-mlle race Is from the Steel bridge to St Johns and return, the boats going twice around the course. In all of the races except the' four-mile event the boats will cir cle the course twice, thereby giving the spectators amusement. Last year on Labor Day the docks and banks were fairly lined with spectators. Portland Clnb Folk on Canoe Cruise. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge about 25 boys and girls, members of the Portland Rowing Club and their friends, left yesterday morning early for a two-day outing up the Willamette Riv er In canoes. These canoes were loaded with luggage other than human freight: In them were piled delicacies enough for a big picnic and blankets under which they slept on the bank of the river last night near Oswego. After cruising about the river and Oswego Lake all day today they will return late tonight Thl is the second canoe cruise of the season. SALKM CnAMPIOXS DEFEATED Gresham GlanU Spring Sorpri.se on Trf-Clty Team; Score 6 Jo 3. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) With their laurels fresh from winning the Trl-City League championship. Sa lem was handed the surprise of its life today when tho Gresham, Giants d&s Hill s. n4sBUI fv- t!lJ tr?T fei L I e:i : feated the locals fi to 3. Coleman and Donaldson did the heavy work for the visitors and Meyer and White for Salcin. this being tho battery used by the locals when they won the decid ing game In the league contest against the Dllworth Derbies. 1'p to the final inning the score stood fi to 1 for the vlaltors. Salem succeed ing in landing two runs In the first of the ninth. Heavy and consistent slugging by Gresham proved to be Sa lem s downfall. NATIOXAL league. y W . ! v-:P4sW Won. Lost. P. C. ..SO .t7 CR4 ..71 4 .:t :,o .f7tf ,.:i i -M'S . i ."'"4 ..4K 71 .404 ,.4fl 73 .a6 ..44 SO .3."5 Chirago . .. , litisliurg ... New York . . t infinrat!' . . Philadelphia St. Ixiuls ... Brooklyn ... Boston . . . - . cnAMrioxs lose axd wix oxe Pittsburg and Cincinnati Break Even In Double-Header. CINCINNATI, Sept 4. Cincinnati and Pittsburg broke even in a double header today the locals winning the first 6 to 0, and losing tho. second 1 to 3. rittsburg put up a strong exhibition, making 12 hits in the first game with out scoring a run, while In the sec ond Cincinnati outbatted the visitors 13 to 8. but lost. Suggs was Injured In the first game and forced to retire. Scores : First game rr t M r I R. H. E Ilttsburg ..0 12 Cincinnati .. 11 2 Batteries Camnlta. Ferry and Simon; Suggs, Gaspar and McLean. Umpires Rlgler and Emslie. Second game . R, H. E. R. H. E. rittsburg .,7 8 lClncinnati .3 13 4 Batteries Philllppl and Gibson; Bee be and Clark. Called in seventh; dark. AMEKICAV LEAGUE. Won. Lost P. C. 3S .! ..72 50 .5!H ..70 .'il -TjTS ..! at .."51 ...17 -4.v ..r; s .43S ..4rt 7i a!! . .3tS SI .3U0 Philadelphia . . Boston New York .... lJetrolt Washington ... tieveland .... Chicago tit. Louis ..... Rain Postpones Games. ST. LOUIS, Sept 4. Cleveland game postponed, rain. DETROIT, Sept 4. Chicago- Detroit game postponed, rain. SEATTLE'S ERROKS ARE COSTLY Taeoma Wins Game From "Champs" by Hard-Hlttlng. SEATTLE, Sept 4. Hard hitting by Tacoma anfl errors by Seattle early in the game made the contest one-sided. Hall showed something of his last sea son's form, holding Seattle to five hits. Score: ' R. H. E. R- H. E. Beattle 3 6 3Tacoma 7 2 Batteries Joss, Zackert and LeBrand; Hall and Byrnes. Vancouver 4-5; Spokane 2-1. SPOKJLNE, Sept 4. Vancouver won tooth games from Spokane In a double header today, getUng 16 hits off Baker In the two games. Scores: First game R H. E. R- H. E. Vancouver ..4 7 HjSpokane ....2 4 3 Batteries Engle and Sugden; Baker and Shea. Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Vancouver ..6 9 SlSpokane ....1 9 1 Batteries Jensen. Gardner and Lewis; Baker and Shea. MOXTAVILLA CUBS ARE BEATEN Team Cannot Get Hit Off Green field Bluea Pitcher. The Greenfield Blues defeated the Montavllla Cubs at the grounds of the Catholic Young Men's Club yesterday, the final score being 7 to 1. Winterbot ham, pitching for the Blues, did not al low the Montavllla team a safe hit. though one run. scored as the result of a base on balla and an error. Winterbotham and Rodda constituted the battery for the Greenfield Blues, while Gravelle and Hayworth formed the points for Montavllla. SPECIAL TRAIN To Livestock Show September 5 th J to 8th. To accommodate the large crowds who will wish to attend the Portland Live stock Exposition at the Country Club grounds, the Oregon Railroad & Naviga tion Company will run a special train from Fourth and Stark streets, Septem ber 5, 6, 7 and 8, at 1 P. M., returning when the races are over. Tickets will be sold at the train 30 minutes before leav ing. Round trip, laxe 20 cents, FAST TEAMS PLAY Irvington Tennis Tournament Continues Today. ERICKSEN TO MEET COOK Miss Campbell Will Play Mrs. Wal ter Cook In Singles Match Games With Everett Visitors Will Be Feature. What promises to be the best part of the Irvington Club tennis tournament now on will be the final matches of the Everett-Irvlngton team play for the Starr-Reynolds lnter-club cup this af ternoon. In the finals of the singles Prltchett of Everett, will meet W'akeman. of Irvington, and Ericksen, of liverett will play Cooke, of Irvington. Prit cliett and Wildes. composing the Everett doubles team, will meet Wlck ershani and Andrews. Much keen en thusiasm has been shown In these inter-club matches. The courts have been Improved since Saturday's heavy play and are again ready for fast sport The women's singles between 14 Miss Irene Campbell, the doughty little ex rhamloni and - Mrs. Walter Cook, will be a- good event today. Both players owe 15 so their match will be at scratch. These women will play at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Leslie Ieadbetter and Miss Myr tle Schaefer will meet Mrs. W. I North rup and Miss Lily Fox in the women's doubles match. As these teams play a like game a good match undobtedly will be seen. The Northrup-Fox team owes their opponents 3-6. This contest Is scheduled for 3:30. Today's schedule follows: 10 A. M. Court 1. Krickson, owe IV 4, vs. stabler, owe 2-; court 'J. Shwea vs. Edgar cluh champion: court 3. Munger. owe 1". vs. truliols. owe 2-6; court 4. Prltchott, owe 15.4. vs. Snow, receive 10; court 6. Render son, receive 3-6. vs. Lewis, owe 2-6; court 6. Ehrman, receive 3-16. vs. Anderson, owe 2-0. 11 A. M.:--ourt 1. Hamlin and Jones, re ceive 13.3, vs. Frohm and Faleo. scratch: court 3. Wftkeman, owe 13.4. vb. winner of Khrman, receive 3-6. vs. Anderson, owe 2-6. match; court 3. Webster vs. West tclub champion); court 4, Corbett and Caalarc, scratch, vs. Ewing and Rohr, owe IS: court &. Humphrey vs. Andrews tclub champion); court 6. Miss Knaps, receive 15, vs. Miss Agnes McBride. receive 13. I 'M P. M. Court 2, Miss Campbell, owe 13, vs. Mrs. Cook, owe 15; court 3, C D. Starr and Reynolds, receive 15.3. vs. L. M. btarr and Jordan, scratch; court 6. Harrlgan. owe 15, vs. A. Kosenfeld, scratch; court 6. w-lnner of Corbett and Cazlarc, scratch, vs. Kwing and Rohr, owe 15, match, vs. Mitchell and Plummet, receive 8-6. 2:30 V. M. Court 2. Miss Gobs, receive 8-6. vs. Mrs. L. M. Starr, receive 15; court 3, Miss Frohman, owe 15, vs. Mrs. Charters, scratch; court 5. K. McAlpin. owe 2-6, vs. Edgar, owe 2-6; court 6, Mrs. Cook and Rohr, owe, 15, vs. Miss Schaefer and Alexander. owe 3-6. 3:30 P. M. Court 2. winner of DuBols vs. Munger match vs. winner of Henderson vs. Lewis match; court 3. Mrs. Irwin and Caziarc vs. Mrs. Judge and Mitchell; court 5, Harrigan vs. Lytle (club champion); court 6. Miss Leadbetter and Miss tichaefer, owe 15. vs. Mrs. Northup and Miss Fox. owe 15 3-6. 4:30 P. M. Court 1, winner Erlckson vs. Stabler match, vs. Mackenzie, receive 8-6: court 2, Wlckersham vs. M. Davis (club champion); court 3. Mitchell vs. E. H. timlth (club champion); court 4. Mrs. L. M. Starr and Reynolds, receive 15, vs. Miss Frohman and C D. Btarr, scratch; court 5, Bennett vs. Corbett (club champion) ; court 6. winner of Webster vs. West match vs. Wukemau (club champion). 5:30 P. M. Cojurt 1, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Cook, owe 15. vs. the Misses McBrlde. re ceive 15; court 2. C. D. Starr vs. Anderson (club champion); court 3, winner of Webster vs. West vs. Wftkeman match vs. winner of Harrigan vs. Lytle match (club champion); court 4, Bnow and Howe, receive 15, vs. Erickson and Cooka, owe 15. GORRILL PLAYS HUNTER TODAY. Old Tennis Players Lined Against Young at Del Monte Meet. DEL MONTE, Cal., Sept. 4. (Special.) Today at Del Monte the tennis enthu siasts put In a hard day's work prac ticing for the singles championship, which commences tomorrow. Thirty two entries have been received. Nearly all of the best of the younger set of players and many of the old masters will compete. Percy Murdock, George Janes, Reuben Hunt and James A. Code, in practice on the courts today, displayed all their old time skill, but whether they can meeet the sustained attack of the younger brigade headed by Long, Fattrell, Bat kin and Bacon Is a question only to be settled by the strenuous test of tour nament play. The drawing was held today and resulted as follows: Slnsa-uaugh vs. B. Batkln; D. Grant vs. B. Nomose; M. Long vs. W. John son; W. G. Hunter vs. R. Gorrill; E. Fattrell vs. W. Davis; M. Redmayne vs. A. G. Hunt; P. Murdock vs. W. Havens; H. Hotchklss vs. George Bush; W. R. Lovegrove vs. J. A. Code; J. Ball, Jr., vs. H. Reyburn; V. A. Sheldon vs. J. A. Edwards; E. V. Weller vs. W. Bacon; R. A. Holland vs. C Young; E. G. Ga lusha vs. F. Rogers; W. G. Knowlton vs. E. C. LaMontague; E. P. Flnnegan vs. H. Crosby. by properly caring for their physical systems. Mother's Friend is the expectant mother's greatest help. ' It is a remedy which prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It is especially valuable where the breasts are troublesome from swelling and congestion Women who use Mother's Friend are assured of pass ing the crisis with safety. It is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. FAMA NACIONAL CIGARS Hade Best Havana Tobacco HAVE YOU CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR N DON'T GIVE UP I Am Reeiortng Suffering Men Kvrry Day to Robust Health. Many of Them, No Doubt. Were Much Lower in Strength Than Yon. Tou may have been unfortunate In se lecting a doctor to treat you, or you may not have given yourself the atten tion which your ailment demands. You know 'that every day you put the matter off you are getting worse and worse. Life does not possess for you the pleas ures it did. Would you not give much to possess that robust health, vim and vigor that were yours before the ravages of sickness attacked your system? Now, if you really have this desire to be well, call at my institute at once and consult the RELIABLE SPECIALISTS, who have restored hundreds of men to health, many of whom, perhaps, were in worse condition than you are. In a short time after the treatment Is begun decided improvement is noticed, and when dismissed they go out from under my care restored to the health n at are intended should be theirs. M The allmentn nelow are the ones to which T devote my time and atten tion, and I know how to cure them. Just as well an you know how to do the work yon may follow; I eeldom fall to cure any of my patients In less time than I promise, and I have never cured any one who had a return of the trouble for which I treated him. Nfwn Ailments I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure of these troubles, from young men who are weak nervous, dis tressed, embarrassed and worthlepa because they are not strong and vigorous as they should be. You have to have sunh treatment as I give you it !s your fault If you don't let me cure you. Kidney. Bladder and Kindred Ali ment are scientifically cured by me. My methods immediately bene fit you and the majority of cases I cure come from other specialists who failed. - IMIeit I can tsure you so quickly and easily that you will be sur prised. I will give you Just the re sult and cure you are looking for without a surgical operation. I MAKE NO CHARHK WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION. EXAM INATION AND FVI.L INFORMATION. AND VOU HAVE NOTHING TO PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Mediaines furnished from my own laboratory. $1.50 to $fi.S0 per course. If vou cannot call, write for particulars. Many cases are curable at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. 23046 YAMHILL STREET. A REAL MUSEUM THE LARRKUT AMD FIXEST MI'SKUM OF AISATOMT OX THE COAST. Masks Models. Plaster Casts. Skulls. Skele tons, lifelike models In wax; also many nat ural specimens preserved in alcohol. , FRER TO ME. THIS MUSEUM IS IN A DISTINCT AND PUPKRIOR CLASS, BUTTER AND LAROKR THAN ANYTHING HERETOFORE SHOWN IN PORTLAND. Over BOO pieces In this eThlblt, which la en tirely apart from our medical offices. It is interesting and Instructive to a hluh decree. All men visitinir Portland Should see DR. TAYLOR'S FREE MUSEUM. ME! ONLY. Consultation, DlagmoHin and Advtee Free. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. PY WHEN CTREn. Offlee Hoori, -0 A. M. to 8 P. M. Dally; Sum- days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. The Dr. Taylor Co. FIRE FUND IS NKARIAT $IC00 IS COIXECTED l BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. People Do ot Realize Extent of Suffering in Burned Districts, Declares Secretary Giltner. Notwithstanding that yesterday was Sunday, the donation fund for the relief of the homeless women and children of the forest fire district leaped from 700 to P200. It is believed that today will wit ness the receipt of additional contribu tions which will add another $500. The checks are In the mails, according to ad vices yesterday sent to members of the soliciting committee representing the Chamber of Commerce. Secretary E. C. Giltner will be at his of fice In the Commercial Club building be tween 10 and 12 o'clock today for the pur pose of receiving donations. Tuesday morning meniDers or me com mittee will begin an active campaign for the J00C0 estimated to be needed at this time for clothing, food and medicines to be distributed In the Clark County (Washington) country, and In the Mount Hood district. The People's Institute Is continuing to forward supplies of clothing as they are received, but it is announced that larger quantities of such articles will be re quired to properly supply the women, children and men who are suffering. "Portland people have apparently been unable to realiie from press reports the amount of destitution which has been caused by the fires," said Secretary Gilt ner last night. "We will tell them of the naked feet of little children that need stockings and shoes, and we will get the money. There is no doubt about that No married woman's happiness is complete without children; she yearns with the deeper longings of her nature for the joys of motherhood. But wo men who bear children should prepare for the coming of baby of the TRIED ON'Ef COMPANY, Distributors NOT A DOT. I A R NEKD BE PAID I X .LESS CtBKD. Blood Poison, Skin Ailments I will give you treatment that will in a few days cine every sign and symptom of your trouble. My treat ment pets the poison out of the sys tem Instead of driving It In like other trentments. I cure blood pot son and skin ailmente so they can not come hack. TaHeose Vein Are Cured My one - treatment cure Is what you should have and what you will have to have to he cured rierht. Only one visit is required. You suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disap pear in a few days. Contracted Ailment My treat ment stops every symptom ami cures In a few days. It is scientific that's the only sure way to be cured. PORTI.AlVn, OH. The Leading Specialist, i 234V2 MORRISON ft COIt.VEIl SECOND. when the situation shall have been un derstood." LAWSUIT WINS MAN BRIDE' .raInlct.e of ; .,i, HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 4. When , Walter Gordon Merrltt. a lawyer, of No. 27 William street. New York, came to ' this city as counsel, associated with Dan iel Davenport of BridReport in the famous hatters' fight, he wop. a hrlde. The bride was Miss Isabel Kilbourne Hooker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rueeh er Hooker and grandniece of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Isabella Becher Hooker and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The ceremony was performed In the home of the bride's parents. No. 70 Farmlngton avenue, by Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon, pastor of Center Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt will live at No. 9-3 Park avenue. New Y'ork. T 1 CURED IN Orink 3 days By the NEAL Cure Habit The NEAL Treatment for the drink habit has never failed. Just think of it. and it never will, for it Is a perfect antidote for alco holic poison, and alcohol Is just as deadly a poison as any of the strong acids, onlv it acts more slowly. It makes no difference how long a patient has been drink ing, how much, or how little, or what he drinks, the result is al wavs the same. Not only is all craving for alcoholic drink com pletely destroyed, but, in addition, the patient is rapidly restored mentally and physically to a nor mal state. The NEAL is an INTERNAL treatment, and guarantee bond and contract is given that if a perfect cure is not effected In three days, treatment will be free. A copy of the bond and contract, and ex planatory literature can be had by writing or caring at the NEAL INSTITUTE, No. 354 Hall St., Cor. Park St. Phone Marshall 2400. Vim, Energy And A Keen Exhilaration RESULT FROM A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO In hot weather it revives your cner'rips and stimulates the skin to healthy action. "The Bath Refreshing" All Grocers and ri?,isf i L. T. YEE THE t'HINKSK DOCTOR Vee Son's Medicine t:o. spent lifetime study of herbs and re search in China: was granted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, mil or write to VEE & SON'S MJJDI f 'INK CO.. 14SV4 First, Cor. Alder. Portland. Or. I.. T. Yec. 'izT "i ".1 Habits Positively Cored. Only autborlred Keeled In stitute in Oregon. Write for ill us. trated eircolBT. Keeley Irwtltute, I Km UU U forciand. Ore ai)