tfHE MOBBING OBEQONIAS, MOOT AY, MAY 9, 1904'.
&
H-r
PUT TO UTTER ROUT
Browns Experience What the
Russians Felt
CHASED FROM YALU -RIVER
Oakland Falls' All Over Them and,
Unlike the Japanese, Does Not
Give Time to Carry Away
Breech-Blocks From Guns.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YestertUy, Score.
Oakland. 15; Portland, 2.
Seattle, 6-8; TacomA, 8-t.
Los Angeles, 2-4; San Francisco, O-t.
Standing of the Clubi.
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Taeoma 24 14 -6J1
Oakland 23 10 .590
Los Angeles 24 17 .585
Seattle 1 17 .827
San Francieco 18 23 .433
Portland 8 29
ta4
The following summary tells how Elj's
Clerks met with that glorious, but awful
defeat. Isn't it too provoking?
Oakland, 15 runs.
Portland, 2 rnns. N
Oakland, 21 bits.
Portland, 9 hits.
Oakland, 3 errors. s
Portland, 5 errors.
Oakland, 5 two-baggers.
Portland, 2 two-baggers.
Oakland, dummy plays, several.
Portland, dummy plays, many.
Disheartened fans, Portland, 4000.
Need anything else be told of that Sun
day matinee? Hardly, unless you would
tell how Chollie Druhot lasted just two
lrnings and a half and how Butler, who
relieved him on the firing line, was ham
mered for 15 hits, four of which were
doubles.
Certainly it "was to laugh." "Why. that
session was as funny as a kite without a
tail, a clock without hands. It was an
afternoon engagement that was easily
solved, one that made Manager Ely weep
and wall and say things which will eer
bar him from knocking at St Peter's gate
for admission. If those Portland players
had been created reptiles, they would
have been snails and If those Commuters
had been created animals, they would
have been lions, for they fell upon poor
Ike Butler and literally tore him to
shreds.
Really It "was to laugh." And those of
the fans who stajed for the end of the
show remained to laugh. A small boy,
clutching his 15 cents in his earth-soiled
fingers, remarked as he rushed for the
bleachers: "I hope there'll be lots of
hitting." There was. In the first inning
Oakland was closed out by a fast double
from Steelman to Spencer after Ganley
had been morgued on an lnnem swat.
Portland started really "sassy like." Dv
ereaux failed to nail Drennan's bounder
and McCreedle sacrificed him to second.
Nadeau drove him across the rubber with
a single and a few minutes later Phil
scored on an error by Franks. "With these
two runs easily dropped into Portland's
hopper, the Sundny crowd settled back
with the blood of high expectations pound
ing through their lelns.
Then came Druhot's undoing. Schafley,
Strleb and Devereaux all three smashed
out singles In quick succession, which
netted one run for Oaklarid. Then the lit
tle southpaw came back to earth, fanned
Lohman and Buchanan fouled out. It was
getting out of a tight hole and the "put
ups" settled back with a sigh of relief.
This was just a preliminary skirmish, for
Portland failed In the t-econd, even after
Francis had jammed out a double and
Butler had walked. Francis was caught
off the switch at second, making two
down, and Drennan failed to get a piece
of the i!e when he hit to Strieb. That
was all for Portland, unless It is added
here that those Commuters had the locals
chasing their heads off from this period
until the call of time in the ninth Inning.
Druhot's brief rest did him no good.
"When he faced Oakland for the third
round he was still groggy, and the scene
which follow ed was full of pathetic humor.
Ganley singled and stole second. Franks
tingled and ent him to third. Then Dru
hot walked Kruger. got his mark for a
wild pitch and with McCreedie's error it
began to shower runs. The last straw
came when the little south-exposed twlrl
er hit Schafles in tho back. Butler then
camo to get his He got It. Strleb sin
gled and It went out so far that two runs
were added, making a total of four runs.
Those Commuters were thrlstlng for
more blood when they came up in the
fourth and the wang of the bat against
tho ball sung a requiem to the hopes of
the assembly. Two singles and two doubles
netted three more runs. Two singles In
the fifth were good for one run In the
sIjq a two-base clout, a single and an in
field fumble registered two more runs.
Oakland skipped the seventh canto be
cause of dummy playing, but came back
In the eighth with three singles and a
double, scoring four more runs. By this
time the official scorer's bell-ringing arm
became cramped. Word was sent to Pete
Lohman and he caged his lions. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O
Drennan. cf Sill
McCrdle. rf 4 0 2 1
Nadeau. If. 4 1 1 2
Beck, lb 4 0 1 12
b;encer, 2b 4 0 1 4
Catro. m 4 0 0 2
Primcls. 3b 4 0 10
Sleelman. c 4 0 0 5
Druhot, p 0.0 0 0
Butler, p 30 2 Q,
Totals 36 2
OAKLAND.
Ganley. rf. 3 2
Francks. . 6 1
Kruger, cf. o 2
Mosklmaa. U 3 3
B.Maflej. 2b 8 5
Strelb. lb 5 1
Dexereaux. 3b. S 0
Lman, c. .... ..... 4 1
iiujiamm. p. ......... S 0
9
14
Totals 42 13 21 27 12 3
nt'XS AXD HITS BT INNINGS.
Portland 2 000000002
Base clt 2 110200129
Oakland O 14 3 12 0 4 015
Ba hits 1 3 3 4 2 2 2 4 0-21
SUMMARY.
Earned run Portland. 1; Oakland. 4.
fctolen tae bponcer, Schlatter. Ganley,
Stre b
liases on balls Oil Druhot, 1; off Buchanan,
0. .S Butler. 2
S:ru k out By Druhot. 2; by Buchanan. 2;
ex BuUer.l
Two-base hits Schlafley. Devereaux, Kruser,
Prsr-is Butler. Mosklman 2.
Iaee hits OS Druhot. a; oC Butler. 18; oC
H i"nan. 9.
Doub e plas Bteelman to Bpenoer, Kruger to
Prarcks to ichlanej.
Hit t pitched ball By Druhot. 3,
Pa1 balls By Lohman, 1.
First bae on errors Portland, 2; Oakland. S.
VTd pitch-By Drubot. 1.
T me tf pame-One hour and 85 minutes.
L tnplre Huston.
LOO LOOS TAKE TWO GAMES.
San Francisco, Shut Out In the Morn
ing, Scores Once In Afternoon.
AN FRANCISCO. May S. The Angels
captured both games from the local team
today and in the morning added a shut
out to the Seals.
In the forenoon it was a pitchers' bat-
tie between Whalen and Hall. vrtth a
toss-up for choice, but the Loo Loos got
the better support. In the second game
Newton, although hardly extending him
self shut out the locals la seven Innings
without a hit, and on the other hand,
Jones, who was on the slab lor the lo
cals, was touched up In a lively way In
three Innings. The score:
Morning game R.H1EL
Los Angeles 21000100 04 6 2
Ban Francisco ....0 00 0-0 0000 0 5 3
Batteries Hall and Eager; Whalen and
Gorton.
Afternoon game R.H.E.
Los Angeles 00 0 012010410 1
fain Francisco 0 000100001 3 3
Batteries Newton and Spies; Jones and
Leahy.
MUDDY FIELD HELPS SEATTLE.
Tigers Lose Game at Home Through
Numerous Errors.
TOCOMA, May 8. In a drizzling rain
Seattle took the morning game from Ta
eoma. The large crowd of rooters stuck
to the end. Errors, due largely to the
muddy diamond, aided by timely batting,
won the game for -the visitors. Barber
was effective at critical points. The game
was called at the end of the eighth to give
the players time to reach Seattle for the
afternoon game. Attendance 3500. Score:
R.H.E.
Taeoma 101000002 5 6
Seattle 210 0 00 2 0-5 7 3
Batteries Overall and Graham; Barber
and Blankenship.
Taeoma Wins Second Game.
SEATTLE, May 8. Seattle made 13 hits
today to Tacoma's nine, and their play
In the field was about equal, both teams
playing good ball, but the locals could
not bunch their safeties and the Tigers
won. Truck Eagan drove the ball over
the fence in the sixth and his drive won
the game, although Taeoma added an
other in the ninth. The attendance was
5000. The score: R.H.E.
Seattle 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0213 1
Taeoma 10100100 14 9 1
Batteries Thomas and Gfaham; Will
lams and Wilson.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Salt Lake 10, Butte 7.
SALT LAKE, May 8. Butte wound up
the series here this afternoon by losing
to the home team, in a slow and uninter
esting game. The locals fell upon
Sporer In the first Inning and when the
bombardment had ceased they were eight
runs to the good. After that, Sporer
settled down and allowed but fie hits
the remainder of the game.
"Wlggs was very erratic at times, pre
senting the visitors with six of their
seven runs in passes. The miners, how
eer, were unable to hit him effectively,
nine of them striking out. The feature of
the game was a fast double play by
Runkle and Shafer. The attendance was
1500. The score:
Salt Lake 8 0 01 0 01 0 10 12 3
Butte 00 0003 4 007 8 3
Batteries Wlggs and Hausen; Sporer
and Swindell.
Boise 4, Spokane 2.
BOISE. Idaho. May 8. Spokane played
an errorless game today, but they could
not hit McFarlan, and went down t defeat.
The play was without sensational feat
ures, but it was intensely interesting, and
kept the great crowd on the wire-edge
until the last one was out. The score:
Spokane 01010 00 0 02 8 0
Boise 2 000100 014 13 3
Batteries Loucks and Stanley; McFar
lan and Hanson.
Columbia Team Goes on Tour.
Columbia University's baseball players,
having cleared out things pretty thor
oughly around Portland, go over Into
Washington today looking for mor& fields
to conquer. They have a full week and a
half of dates with town teams, torrorrow
Hoqulam. Wednesday Aberdeen. 1 -day
Olympla and Saturday Victoria, 4.
C. On the first three days of next weekl
they win have games with the crack Bel
Ungham nine that defeated the Seattle
Nationals last year.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and diarrhoea.
GRADUATED EYELIDS.
Murine Ee Remedy cures this and other
Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong.
SSKf
t '.
m.m&zr& . - : z, ? - - zr -i -su -. - r?imzs:'z?s&$Mg7j$m.
ASHLAND. Or., May S. (Special.) The sirls basket-ball team of the Southern Oregon State Normal, the nret one of the several teams organized among the student
body. pla ed a series of four games during the season with Grant's Pass and Medford. The High School team from the former town was defeated by a score of 10 to 2,
in three hotly contested games with the Medford High School girls. In which the lattter won the first two by close scores, the Normal girls gained a splendid victory In the
final contest. ,
Reading from left to right In the illustration the team names of the team are: Ella Anderson, forward; C A. Payne, coach and manager; Ethel Osfaurn. guard; Donna
Bell, captain, forward; Clara Loosley, center. Flora Pohland, guard: Nan JlcClellen. guard: Thora Smith, forward.
LACROSSE FOR THE COAST
MULTNOMAH CLUB INCLUDED IN
REVIVAL OF GAME.-
California Players Plan Tournament
Extending From Los Angeles
to British Columbia.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. (SpeclaU
Following the movement for relntroduc
tlon of Lacrosse into California comes
news that the Canadian National game Is
making bid for popularity In Portland,
Or. If enthusiasts in theNOregon city are
successful in their endeavor to establish
a club there is no doubt that the pres
ent season will see a series of matches be
tween men from the North and those of
this city.
The Olympics of this city have already
heard from the newly organized Multno
mah Lacrosse team, and In answer to
the request for a match a willing assent J
was given, a numoer oi iocai iBcn
have now in mind the possibility of ar
ranging a -Lacrosse tournament for the
coming season. Teams from Los Ar-jeles,
San Francisco, Portland and from either
Victoria. "Vancouver or Netv "Westminster,
on the Canadian side of the line, will be
Invited to Join.
Lacrosse already has a firm hold in San
Francisco, and games would prove a great
public attraction. There was an average
attendance of 10,000 during the period that
games were plaed here a few months
ago between Canadian antf local teams.
JUNIORS WIN AT CORVALLIS.
Hotly-Contested Class Meet of Ore
gon Agriculture College.
CORVALLia Or., May 8.-K3pecIal.)
A big crowd watched the Oregon Agri
cultural College athletes in, an Interclass
meet yesterday afternoon. Much rivalry
and class spirit had developed, and there
was much Interest In the various con
tests. The juniors won with a good lead,
the seniors falling second, the freshmen
third and the sophomores fourth.
Williams, the crack sprinter of last
year was able to maintain his supremacy
over Smlthson, the sprinting freshman.v
but in every event the men finished dan
gerously close toother. Smlthson and
Moores tied In the mgh Jump, and at the
same time tied the college record of five
feet five inches.
Good time by several men in the mile
run was one of the surprises, and the
unexpected broad-Jumplng of Claud Cate
was another. By stipulation, four places
were allowed and no man was permitted
to take part In more than four events.
It was also agreed that first places should
count four, seconds three, thirds two and
fourths one.
The final scores were: Junior, 60
points; seniors, 30; freshmen, 28; sopho
mores, 26. The summary of events is:
Mile run Horten. '06; Stlwer, '05; Van
clever, '05. Time, 5.05.
Discus throw Jackson, '04; Abraham,
Stout, '05. Distance, 105 feet 2 Inches.
Broad Jump Cate, 'M; Root, Beldon,
05. Distance, 20 feet 5 inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Swann, '05; Cate, Moores, '05. Time,
0:2 2-5.
Hammer throw Jackson, 01; Root,
Abraham. Distance, 100 feet 10 inches.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash
Williams. '05; Greenhaw. '07; Root, '05.
Time, 0:54 2-5.
Fifty yards Williams, Smithson, '07;
Greenhaw. Time, 0:05 4-5.
Eight hundred and eighty yards Cur
rln, Stlwer, '05; Horten, '04. Time,
2:11 2-5.
Pole-vault Swann, '05; Burnn, '00;
Rtnehart, '05. Height, 9 feet 7 inches.
One hundred yards Williams, Smith
son. Greenhaw. '07. Time, 0:10 4-5-
Shot-put Jackson, '07; Root, Bowers,
'05. Distance, 37 feet 10 Inches.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
Cate, Beldon, Moores. Time, 0:17 2-5.
High Jump Moores and Smlthson, tie.
Height. 5 feet 5 inches.
Twe hundred and twthty-yard dash
Williams, Smlthson, Greenhaw. Time,
0:23 2-5.
SAFE BUT IN THREE EVENTS.
Eugene Candidates for Track Team
All Improving.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. EUGENE;
May 8. (Special.) Every day the pros
pects of the UnUerslty track team grow
brighter. The men are showing up so
much better than was expected that the
supporters of the team are increasing.
and every afternoon a large crowd as-
ASHLATCD NORMAL CARLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM
,-$r "V.:,
- a
mil : r WPV , WVffiSjtrS
: - aBsc r .. - u, - ..i . ,j &zt?F?:'y
s-r
sembles around the oval to watch Trainer
Hayward put hla men through their vari
ous work-euts.
The team will be greatly weakened by
the loss at McKlnney, tho big football
player, who "has been called to hi home In
Baker County: He was. counted upon as a
first place winner in at least two events,
the hammer-throw and the discus. Mc
Klnney will return to college next Fall,
however, so the football team will not
suffer from his absence.
Hug continues to show great improve
ments in the weights, and his. friends
say that he will give Jackson of the Ore
son Agricultural College a closq rub in
the shot-put. Frizzell',and Kerran have
begun to train for the weights since the
departure of McKlnney, and either may
be able to fill bis place.
Probably the greatest surprise of the
year is Swift, the mile runner. Swift Is
a senior in college, and this Is the first
time he has ever made a good showing in
athletics, although he has trained every
year. He Is running In great form, this
year, and will in all probability be sent
after the northwest recora in tne miie
run.
Captain Perkins is running the half-mile
and quarter-mile, and Is showing his old
time speed. "Dutch" Thayer should have
an easy time winning the hurdles In any
meet held in Oregon, now that Coates has
left the Oregon Athletic Club. The new
hurdling form which Hayward has taught
Thayer Is giving good results, and he
snould lower his previous record.
The team Is still badly In need of a
sprinter, jumper and a pole vaulter. There
are several candidates working hard in
these events, but they have not been
showing up particularly welL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won. Lost. P. C
New Toric 13 3 .813
Cincinnati ...: 15 7 .681
Brooklyn ... 9 T .602
Chicago - 8 6 .571
St.LoulS -... 7 10 .412
Pittsburg 8 . 12 .294
Boston 5 12 .294
Philadelphia 4. 11 .287
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 1.
CINCINNATI, May k,Desplte the fact
that Brooklyn had more men on bases
than Cincinnati, victory went to the home
team, which .secured the greater number
of long hits and benefited by them. The
attendance was 14.000. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.EL
Cincinnati ...4 6 2 Brooklyn 1 6 3
Batteries Elliott and Schlel; Jones and
Bergen.
Boston 4, Chicago 2.
CHICAGO, May8. Chicago was defeated
on a field made very soggy by a hard rain
at the start. Pitcher Willis having much
the better of the slippery ball argument.
Gelrs' batting and a great play by Ray
mer were the features. The attendance
was 12,500. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 2 5 2 Boston 4 12 3
Batteries Briggs and Klihg; Willis and
Moran.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. lost.
Boston - 14 4
New York t..10 Q
Chicago 12- 9
St. Loula ., 8 9
Philadelphia 8 8
Cleveland 8 8
Detroit k... 8 10
Washington 1 is
P. C
.77S
.G25
.071
.470
COO
.600
.444
.003
Chicago 3, St. Louis 0.
CHICAGO, May 8. The visitors could
do nothing with Owen. Both teams put up
a fast fielding game, and each pulled oft
some great plays. Chicago scored one in
the first, on a double and a single and
two In the third on three singles and an
error. The attendance was 12,500. The
score:
R.H.H. R.H.E.
Chicago 3 7 1 St Louis 0 6 3
Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Glade and
Sugden.
TIGERS PLAY THIS WEEK.
Fisher Coming With the Leaders and
a String of Yarns.
Beginning with Tuesday, the Taeoma
Tigers will" fill a six-day engagement at
the Vaughn-street grounds. Fisher has
the distinction of having given Taeoma
a ball team that is leading the league
and one that has captured the hearts of
that Washington city's "fans.
Mique will come loaded down with his
usual hot air and grist of chesnuts, but
1 as a warning to him he had better cut
R.VpT5 &&&&&. '?.?.-M"1
&7z ;t i y-m
3 mgfe PEL f
f .yvj -.. Oara in selecting- onljr the, best of eery product wm
1 J If , that we place in cans has made the word "Monopole". r"sSI
)$Mls ' - x famous in most households in the Northwest. "We may, f 4 t I
y3&J ' V not make as much profit as some other dealers, hut the CS, -ifc
yfcPi constantlr increasing volume of our "business-more than inVY-
?& Q5?J "V compensates us for the extra outlay for our superior tiStr JL
Js?q$ " - quality of fruit, vegetables and fish. We have imitators, ikZ JtQ
A i jj - ' so don't accept a substitute. See that our name is on ;TwqVy
CT $ ' fi1781 can s SpLfTA
rHll Ask your grocer for "Monopole. ' rXjA
S WADHAMS & KERR BROS. ' Jim
TOPSfcc y WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COFFEE ROASTERS XjCv&A
$ 81-83-85 Front Street, PORTLAND, OR. (&
them" out. Portland can stand for
"every one his own. press agent" for one
season and thrive on it, but when Fisher
attempts to double back, he will get his.
A pennant-winning team Is not unknown
to Portland, even If the city slnce-.it
Joined the Coast League has been the
tall end champion, so Mique need not
think he is going to bring anything here
that will surprise us. If Fisher will cut
out his stories, quit trading two-bit
cigars for chewing tobacco and keep his
Tads in nights, he will be tolerated for a
week. As a prize for this personal
sacrifice he can capture the series from
Ely's hired men. It he doesn't It will
be a few eggs of the vintage of '77 for
him. That's all.
The Oakland team left for San Fran
cisco last night.
EUGENE DOWNS ROSEBURG.
Defeats Rival Baseball Team on the
" Home Grounds.
EUGENE, Or., May 8. (Special.) Tho
best game seen on the home grounds this
season was played today between the
Roseburg and the Eugene teams, both re
covering from the errors of yesterday in
good style. There was some wrangling
with the umpire over close decisions, and
both sides seem to feel a grievance, but
accepted the Inevitable with good grace.
The score: R.H.E.
Eugene 013 0 0 010 0511 1
Roseburg 0 0 00021003 6 1
Earned runs Eugene, 2; Roseburg, 1.
Stolen bases Eugene, 2; Roseburg, 1.
Struck out By Somers, 9; by Reed, 2.
Batteries Eugene, Somers and White;
Roseburg, Reed and Oswell.
Umpire Turner.
Vancouver 9, Salem 7.
SAL.EM. Or.. May 8. (Special.) Salem
met its second defeat on the diamond to
day when Vancouver won by a score of 9
to 7. Plenty of hits and'runs made the
game interesting for the fans, but poor
fielding piled up a large number of errors.
The batteries did pretty fair work on
both sides. The only ,three-bagger was
made by Davis, of Salem, in the seventh
Inning, when he brought in two scores for
Salem, and then a moment later slid home
on an error. Callff struck out 6; Gregory,
8. Bases on balls, Callff, 1; Gregory, 3.
Earned runs, Vancouver, 2 Salem, 1. At
tendance, 750. Score:
Cf XT
Salem 10 0110 3 1j6-7 7 6
Vancouver 1000044 0 9 9 9
Batteries Callff and Lougheed; Gregory
and Lewis. Umpire Derrick.
WILL NOT NEGLECT SPORT.
Trapshooters Resolve to Desert Ball
Games for Blue Rocks.
Members of the Multnomah Rod & Gun
Club yesterday hurried through their work
at the traps' in order to attend the ball
game, but after seeing the game hey de
clared that It would be never again. Here
after the sport at the traps will be kept
up all day, or at least until Portland hits
its winning streak. Dick Carlson won the
Inroan medal, breaking 23 out of a possible
25 blue rocks.
The scores of yesterday follow:
oke. P. C.
18 90
89 89
21 84
S3 83
27 78
62 78
72 72
56 70
31 70
68 6S
27 54
21 42
4 40-
17 23
16 22
4 16
D. Palmer 20
Carlon 100
Storey 25
Abraham 100
Hlllls 33
H. G. Palmer 80
Llpman 100
Young SO
Long 45
Parker 100
Bateman 50
McDanlel -. 50
Thorn 10
Klernan 75
Cook 75
Welncoop 25
His Love of the Game Causes Trouble
The Oakland team was not the only
aggregation that ' tried to hand Ben
Ely's orphans a bunch yesterday, but the
baseball magnate played even with the
enemy outside the Vaughn-street grounds,
and had Peter Gates, a 16-year-old lad, ar
rested on a charge of stealing a baseball.
The lad was taken to the police station by
Officer Hemsworth.
Soldiers Defeat Students.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 8. (Special.)
The Vancouver High School baseball
team was defeated by the Nineteenth In
fantry team today on the garrison
grounds by a score of 8 to 3. Errors on
the High School side caused the defeat.
Blevens, as pitcher for the High School,
did the star playing of the day.
New Vancouver Nine.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 8.-(Special.)
The Vancouver amateui' baseball team
has been reorganized under the manage
ment of Tom Shaw, and a series of games
have been arranged, the first of which
will be played tomorrow at Oregon City.
Normal School's Third Victory.
MONMOUTH, May 8. (Special.) The
Normal School baseball team today de
feated a team from Ballston by the score
of 23 to 2. The visiting nine was simply
outclassed, and the students won their
third victory.
A Singular People
New York Globe.
The Western mind finds it difficult to
understand the Japanese temperament,
There Is such a mixture of modernity
and medievalism, such a combination of
the Occident and the Orient, such an In
tertwining of superstition and science,
that it Is not easy for us to unravel Its
qualities. The Japanese are able to
unite enthusiasm with quiet behavior,
impetuousness with a high degree of
craft, the most ardent militarism with a
spirit which leads to giving war vessels
the names of flowers. Probably no other
people In the world is at once so war
like and so pacific, so masculine and so
feminine, so childlike and so mature, so
. J. i iii
vmiNR men troubled with nlgnt emissions, areams, ejcnausung drains, casn
fulns7 ave"lon to society, which deprive you of your xnannood. UNFITS YOU
r MirDLpAGED MMEN,,Awho from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER. AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphlllls. Gonnorhoea. painful, bloody urine.
Gleet." Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver TroublesTcured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
Catarrh and Rreumatlsm CURED.
Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or
ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Els
New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble
PATIENTS cured at home; Term3 reasonable. AH letters answered In plain es
velope. Conosultatlon free and sacredly confidential Call en or address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Osser Yamhll!8 Portland, Or.
fierce and so polite. What to us seem,
the most contradictory traits exist side
by side. Our occidental imaginations
thus find it practically impossible either
to analyze or to synthesize the Japan
ese, although forced to recognize the
formldableness of the resultant of the
national traits.
Mongolian Pheasants In Yakima.
North Yakima Republican.
Reports have come In recently from
several districts In the county to the
effect that some of the Mongolian
pheasants liberated a few months ago
had apparently taken up their abode
there. They seemed to be settled for
good. This Is gratifying news to the
sportsmen of the Valley, who were so
anxious to have tne country stocked
with these fine game birds, but were not
certain they would stay. The people
generally are warned not to kill the
birds. The are protected by law, and
the penalty for killing them Is heavy.
One Thing at a Time.
Atchison Globe. ""
However ladylike a girl may really be,
she can't show it when chewing gum.
Suit the people, because they are tired
of bitter doses, with the pain and griping
that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. One pill a dose.
MLNYOIN'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE
I WILL REFUND YOUR HONEY IF IT FAILS
I know that my Rheumatism Cure will
cure sharp shooting pains in the Arms,
Legs. Side, Back or Breast and Rheumatic
Swelling or Soreness of any part of the
body In a few hours.
It effects a speedy and permanent cure
of all forms of Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbago, or pain in the back, Lameness,
Stiff and Swollen Joints, and all pains in
hips and loins. The remedy does not put
the disease to sleep, but drives It from the
system. It neutralizes the acid and makes
good, rich, red blood.
Get a bottle of this remedy, and if you
are not perfectly satisfied with results I
will refund your money. MUNYON.
PORTLAND CLUB
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
i Between Washington and Aids?.
Hermitage Whisky
Schlitz Beer
An LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS
-jpNagJPSr L
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney
and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical
swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody- discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lmpo
tsne?. thorouehly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed.