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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1906. 12 IS OAKLAND 'S DAT Beavers Make' Poor Showing Against Commuters SCORE IS SEVEN TO ZERO All Kinds of Bad Luck and Poor riajlng Mark' the Efforts of the Portland Base ball Team. rACIFTC COAST LBAGIB. f Yeaterday'a ReBulU. J J Oakland 7. Portland 1. San Franclaco 8, Seattle 2. Loa Angelta 4. Fresno 1. t t a Standing of the nana. I Won. Lost. r.C. San Franrlaeo 12 2 .S5T Loa Angelea 1R -! f Portland -S-B Frcano 1 " A ,-,..,1..... K Ilk ..ITS Sfattlo IS .250 J Maybe it was the ladies, and then again maybe it was the horseshoe Bill Dev ereaux swiped from a newaboy yesterday morning: but in any event something cer tainly shook up the boys in the ladies' day matinee at the Vaughn-street grounds yesterday. r they played anything but real baseball during the nine Innings. The result was that Oakland won by 7 tallies to 1. In inning the second and inning the fifth, the bunch of earthquake survivors under Walter McCredie made all kinds of bad bungles and sprinkled amid the poor work were several dumb plays. All of whirh served to take the heart out of Califf. the pride of Oregon City, who am- bled to the stable after the second, and Roy Toren fared as badly, If not worse. In the fifth, although the tall blonds stayed with the ship until the close came In the ninth. Jack Atherton and "Doc" Anderson were on hand to liven up the proceedings for the especial benefit of the ladles, but unfortunately for their good intentions, the chance to "spiel" choice , bundles of encouragement to the. home guard was uhort-lived. and the two umpire and visit ing team "baiters" were forced to remain remarkably silent. What happened to CaiilT began in the second, when "Chubby" Tom Hackott popped a fly to center, which was permit ted to drop safely between Mike Mitchell and Jimmy ivicHale, when either of them could have caught the falling sphere with one hand. After this an error by Moore, coupled with several rather lucky hits, gave Oakland two runs. Toren then succeeded Califf. and in the fifth Inning was handed his portion of the bad-luck story. Cates. the first man up In the fifth. Was easily disposed of. and Van Haltren negotiated first on an infield poke. Kruger hit safe, and Smith flew to McMale, which made two down when the turn arrived. Sweeney erred and "Sunny Jim" Hackett laced a liner -to center which McHale tried to trap, and the ball rolled all the way to the fence allowing the lanky first baseman to complete the circuit before It was returned, and the lsitors were gladdened by hearing the ell sound five times. Portland's lone run came In the third on hils by Donahue and McCredie. The locals were up against the real thing In the fielding line, for whenever an oppor tunity offered for a score, a double play would conclude the Inning. Ben Henderson, the undefeated Portland twlrler. will endeavor to win his fifth con secutive game when ho faces the Oakland bunch this afternoon, and either Oscar riraham or Smith will occupy the slab for Oakland. The score: PORTIAXD. AB R IB TO A E VrHalc. cf 4 0 12 0 0 MrO.rtta. rf 3 ft 1 t 0 0 Sweeney. a 4 0 2,4 4 1 Mitchell, if 3 0 10O0 l.latxr. lb... 3 0 1 0' 1 McLean. C 2 0 1 K 2 1 Moore. Sb :t O 1 0 0 2 Inahua. 2b .1 I 2 3 O 0 'atlfT. p 0 0 0 1 O O 'i'oien. p 3 0 o 0 4 0 Totals J8 1 10 27 10 5 OAKLAND. AB R IB PO A E Van Haltren. cf 5 1 2 1 o o Kruger. rf s 1 1 0 1 o Smith. 3b s 0 1 2 0 1 T. Hackett, c J 2 I A 1 o Levereaux. 3h A 1 3 o 3 o .1. Hackett. lb. fl 1 I 10 2 O Fram-ka. a S 1 2 4 (1 n Marktey. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Calea. p s o o 2 3 0 Totals 40 . 7 12 27 19 l SCORB BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 1 O O 0 0 O o I "' t o X 2 1 110 1 10 Oakland O 2 0 O 5 0 0 O ( 7 Hlta 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 12 SUMMARY. Struck out By Callir 1. bv Toren 4. by Catea 4. Left on basea Portland 4. Oakland 8 Haaea on balls OIT Califf 1, ofT fates 2. Stolen basea Francka 12). Ievereaux. Mitchell and Kmlth. Two-base hlta T. Hackett and Donahue. Homo run J. Hackett. Iiouble plays Uevereaux to J. Hackett to T. Hackett. Catea to Francka to J. Hackett Hweeney tj Lister. FVancka to Marklev. Mark ley to Francka to J. Hackett. Francka to J. Hackett. Sacrifice hlta McCredie and Hater Hit by pitched ball Toren. 2 w lid pitch Cataa. Innings pitched Bv Califf 2 Haae hlta Oft- Callfr . ., acored bv opponenta at time Pitcher taiitT was taken out. 2. Time of game Two hours. Umpire -Knell. SEALS BIXCH THEIR HITS Take Third Consecutive Game From the Siwashes. SEATTLE. May 4.-By bunching hits and making the most of Seattle's errors. San Francisco won her third consecutive victory from Seattle today. In the latter part of the game Seattle hit Pitcher Hitt hard, but fell down on baserunnlng Score : Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-5 7 San Francisco 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 S 8 3 Batterles-Vlckcrs and Blankenshlp; Hitt and Wilson. I'mpire Perrlne. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Standing of the Clubs. rieveland . New York . Philadelphia retrott .... i'hlcago . . . Won. . Lost. P C. lo - .nss S .H71 7 .S0.3 7 ..MM 7 ..',63 7 R ,4rt 7 ll .412 S 13 .294 Detroit C, St. Louis 1. DETROIT. May 4. Today 9 game had a thrilling finish, errors by O'Learv and Mclnt.re putting O'Brien and Niels at third and second, with one run needed to tie In the ninth. Nordyke was sent la to bat and Donahue struck him out on three pitched fealla, ending the game. The score: R H E! ' R H E Detroit 2 T 2 8t. Louis 16 2 Batteries Donahue and" Payne; Jacob sen and Rickey. Washington 4, Boston 3. BOSTON, May Washington won its third straight game from Boston by bunching hits at the right time. Dineen was outpitched by Hughes. Schlafley's hitting was the feature of the game, he having scored, a three-base hit and a home run. The score: Boston 2 8 1 Washington.. 4 9 4 Batteries Dineen and Graham; Hughes and Heydon. New York A, Philadelphia 2. NEW YORK, May 4. The local Amer icans scored another victory over the Philadelphia champions today. The vis itors called in the services of three pitch ers, and the home team sent Orth to relieve Leroy in the sixth. The score: Philadelphia.. 2 5 lNew York..... 6 8 2 Batteries Bender, Waddell. Plank, and Shreck; Leroy, Orth and Kleinow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. New York Chicago Pittsburg Philadelphia 8t. Ixuia 8 Hnaton H Cincinnati ". . . . 7 Brooklyn 5 Won. . .15 . .13 . .10 10 Lost. 4 A 7 11 1H 15" PC. .7S9 .M ..188 ..V29 .471 .421 .304 .250 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3. ST. LOUIS. May 4. St. Louis drove Harper from the pitcher's box in the sec ond inning today and won the second LEAGUE WILL HOLD No Disbandment, Declares McCredie. SPECIAL MEETING CALLED Los Angeles and Seattle Cannot Leave Without Forfeiting De posits and Franchises, and Are Expected to Remain. In spite of the behavior of his pets on the ball field yesterday afternoon, Judge McCredie. vice-president of ' the Pacific Coast League and head of the local- club, wore a happy smile when leaving the grounds. The reason for the Judge's happy frame of .mind was the following telegram received during the afternoon from the president of the league: "W. W. McCredie. Portland, Or.: League will receive substantial aid from Eastern leagues. More than enough to cover prospective losses for months to come has already been guaranteed. Cheer up. Spe cial meeting will be held Monday, May 14, at offices of Bank Commissioner, Syndi cate building. Oakland. We all partlcu- the Pacific Coast League meeting. He declared further that Seattle would con sent to no more transfers of games, if the Pacific Coast League is to live, but would demand the schedule. Seattle will take a strong position in the league meeting In favor of abandon ing the Coast circuit. The Northwest league magnates were assured tonight that Seattle was anxious to join them, and would make a fight to that end. It is declared, if the League meeting. May 14. results In a decision to abandon the Coast League, a season in the North west League can open a week later. ELEVEN" INNINGS, TIE GAME Portland High School and Portland Academy Score Nine Apiece. Eleven innings and a 9-to-9 tie was the result of the first meeting between the Portland High School and Portland Acad emy baseball teams in the interscholastic league championship contest at Multno mah Field yesterday afternoon. High School and Academy girls and boys assembled at the field for the pur pose of rooting their respective teams to victory, and the Academy yells which rent the atmosphere when the seesaw game was in progress would have put a regular Vaughn-street bleacherite to shame had he been near to hear. Both teams broke into the error column frequently, and this was mostly responsi ble for the tie score. Portland Academy started off with three runs to the High School's one in the first, and the Tigers maintained their advantage until the sev enth, when the opposing players took ad vantage of Reed's wildness and several errors, which gave them the advantage by 8 to 7. Portland Academy annexed two in the eighth, and the High School boys tied It up again in their half by making the score nine all, which tie was not HORSE SALE 15 CONCLUDED MANY BUYERS COME FROM IN TERIOR POINTS. Business Men Find the Sale a Help to Trade Throughout the City. Yesterday was the closing day 'of the horse sale at Irvington track. Buyers were out In considerable number, and the performance was continuous through the day. It displeased the Missouri auction eer, a horseman of the David Harum type, that the Mayor of Portland preferred the baseball game to the breeders' sale. Many of the buyers were from interior Oregon and Washington, and vehicle dealers, harness-makers and other business men of Portland found the sale a decided help to trade. It is hoped that with another year some permanent building may be arranged for as a sale and show place, in the in terest of the breeding industry and this city as a distributing center. Yesterday's sale list includes: Somewealth. ch. a. f2. by The Common wealth; Ed Holman, Portland. $135. Toil dc North, br. m.. by Del Norte; Ed Holman. Portland, $70. Careful Guy. br. g. ; A. Law son, Portland, tlOO. Van D.. br. .. by Witch Hazel: William Frazler. Portland. S135. Tommy C. blk. g.. bv Claymont; R. Ack lev. Tillamook. Or., $140. Satin Ducheaa. ch. m.. by Satin Royal; O. I. Brown. Portland. S0. Harriet Oouch. b. m., by Pricemont; J. F. Flaher. Oregon City. 2j0. Lovelace, br. a., bv Egotiat; O. Davis, Foreet Grove, Or.. 5.V"i. mi r SttaT-jlPifrcfjS III I s ri SOME OF THE PORTLAND BASEBALL PLAYERS AND THEIR PATRON SAINT, JUDGE McCREDIE bw-tfa wo? I. Hi o.4, game from Cincinnati, 6 to 3. The game was delayed owing to rain. The score: RHE RHE St. Louis ill ljCincinnati 3 -7 4 Batteries Thompson and Raub; Har per. Chech and Schlci. Umpire Johnstone. New York 10, Boston 1. BOSTON, May 4. The local players made as many errors today as New York did runs and this resulted in Boston's defeat. Howard's single and Brain's double In the eighth saved a shut-out. The score: R H El RHE Boston 1 6 10,New Y'ork 10 11 0 Batteries Maroney and O'Neil; Ames and Marshall. Umpires Emslie and Conway. Chicago 7, Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG, May 4. Pittsburg was unable to hit Brown and also played be yond lis standard in the field, therefore Chicago won with ease. The Chicago .players batted Leifeld hard, but Karger, who relieved him, proved a difficult man to hit. The scorei R H El RHE Pittsburg 2 7 2'Chicago 7 12 0 Batteries Leifeld, Narger. Peitz and Gibson; Brown and Kling. Umpires Car penter and Kling. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. May 4. Opportune hitting gave Brooklyn a victory over Philadelphia today. Both teams played a good fielding game. The score: R H Ei RHE Brooklyn 5 9 'iPhiladelphia.. 4 8 1 Batteries .Scanlon and Bergen: Pit tinger, Kane and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. No Game at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., May 4. Chicago Cleveland game postponed; rain. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, May 4. Churchill Downs race results: Five and one-half furlonga. selling J. Ed Otlllo won, Garrett Wilson second. Precious Stone third: time. 1:08 1-6. Four furlonga Billy Vertreea won, Webber aecond, -Solvent third: time. O:50 2-5. Six furlongs, selling Free Booter won, Ros coe aecond, Gambrlnus third; time, 1:15 1-5. One mll Beacon Light won. Daring aecond, Banner third; time. 1:42. Four furlonga, aelllns Margaret Merry won. Princess Marie aecond, La. Thorpe third; time, 0:40 3-5. One mite, .selling Tarp won. Oldie second, Matabon third; time, 1:412-5. At Jamaica. NEW YORK, May 4. Jamaica race results: Six furlongs, selling Optician won. Blue Coat aecond. St. Eateiphe third; time, 1:14. Five furlonga Grace George won. Tanager aecond. Economy third: time, 1:014-5. One mile and one-alxteenth. selling Grenade won. Yorkshire Lad aecond, Ebony third; time, 1:47 3-5. SIX furlongs, selling, Newtown atakea Grapple wen. Fuatlan aecond. Benevolent third; time, 1:13 2 5 Six furlonga, eelltng Rob Roy won, Austin Allen aecond. Ancestor third; time, 1:13 3-5. Six furlonga Larabie won. Ocean Spray aec ond. Realm third; time, 1:14 2-6. At Memphis. MEMPHIS, May 4. Results of races: Four furlongs. Belling Captain McCormick won. Mlaa Ceaarion second, Tom Gilroy third; time. :!Wt. One mile and one furlong, aelltng Loa An- geleno won. Bannock Belle aecond, Mr. Jack third: time. 1:58'. Four and one-half furlonga Miss Stroma won, Deoro aecond. Lady Vlmoot third; time, 0:5. Seven and one-half furlonga John Smulaki won. Gold Enamel aecond, Druid third; time, 1:35 3-5. Six furlonga Platoon won. Lapucelle aec cno. Cutter third: time. l:14i. Six furlonga. aelllng Proteua won. Swell Girl second, Ranpoeal third: time. 1:15 2-5. R. J. McLenahan. chief clerk in the general freight offices at St. Paul, is in Portland for his health. He will go to the Coast for an extended stay. larly desire your personal presence, and sincerely hope you will be able to attend. Answer. EUGENE F. BERT." This is taken by the, local magnate as meaning that it Is the intention of the Pacific Coast League to play, out its schedule in spite of whatever action the Seattle and Los Angeles clubs may take In the premises, and McCredie will imike an effort to be present at this conference. Notices to Clubs. Notices of this meeting have been sent to all clubs in the league, and all are ex pected to be represented at the meeting. Should either of the clubs desiring the disbandment of the league not live up to the terms of its agreement at the start of the season, the league would Immediately declare its franchise forfeited and install a new management at once, and retain the players now with the club under the rules of the National Association of Minor Leagues. Judge McCredie does not think that Morlcy will do anything contrary to the wishes of the majority of the league di rectors, for the reason that he knows only too wellthat the league would welcome an opportunity to oust him from the Southern metropolis, and presumes that the Angel chief will stick It out even-if he is required to secure a new ball park. The owners of Chutes Park, in Los Angeles, have refused to release the park at Los Angeles to Morley, but would readily do so to anyone else securing the franchise, and this is the real reason Morlcy has been so anxious to quit. Syndicate' Is Ready. A syndicate in Los Angeles and another in San Francisco stand ready to take Morley's Coast League franchise off his hands at any time, or, in the event of his forfeiting it. to purchase it from the league, so no fears as to Los Angeles are entertained by the league directors. The acquiescence of Seattle is all that re mains to guarantee harmony, and. as the magnates over there have been laboring under the illusion that the league was bound to disband, it is thought they will come into the fold and agree to play out the season. A local fan who returned from Seattle yesterday said that he was led to believe that Seattle's anxiety to affiliate with the Northwest League was occasioned by the weakness of Russ Hall's club, which Is believed to be able to make a better showing in the Lucas league than in its present company; hence the desire to change circuits. Manager Van Haltren expressed himself as well pleased with the outlook at pres ent. He says that Portland will be the salvation of the league, for the Rose City is now the best-paying city in the circuit. The attendance during the past three days has been especially gratifying to the veteran Oakland manager. SEATTLE AXXIOVS TO QUIT Conference With Northwest League Off, Pending Oakland Meeting! SEATTLE. Wash., May 4. (Special.) The proposed conference between the magnates of the Pacific. Northwest League and the Seattle baseball club was called off tonight. President -Bert having notified the Seattle club of a meeting of the Pacific Coast League to be held May 14. Pending that meeting, the Seattle club will take no further action. A tele, gram from Secretary Farrell stated that Bert had notified him that the Pacific Coast League would continue and, pend ing an Investigation, he refused to sanc tion Seattle and Portland joining the Northwest organization. In Bert's telegram he advises the Seat tle backers who tossed off $45,000 without a murmer hot to worry over the danger of financial loss this year. He declared the Eastern leagues would give financial aid to the Coast organizations. The Pacific Coast League meeting is called for the day after the Oakland se ries ends here. The Seattle team is sup posed, by that time, to be on its way to California. It can be stated authorita tively that the Seattle team will not start. Business Manager James P. Ag new declared tonight the team would be held in Seattle to await the outcome of broken when darkness put an end to the contest in the 11th inning. Tho line-up: P. H. S. Position. P. A. Newell C Hlgglns Word P Reed. T. Myers Ganong IB Jonea Oakes 2B Brownlee Tauscher 3B Houston Reed SS T. Myera. Reed Magnesa LF McPlierson Klltz RF Clark, Corbett Brlggs CF M. Meyers WHITMAN DEFEATS PULLMAN Wins First Track Victory Over State College Team. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla., May 4. (Special.) Whitman College stu dents are wild over their first track vic tory over Washington State College, won this afternoon. The meet was the most exciting ever held here, the score being 61 to 59. The relay race went to the victors by a foot amid the greatest excitement. The weather was perfect and the tracks in fuie condition. Five Whitman records were broken the hammer-throw, discus, 220-yard dash; high Jump. 220-yard hur dles, and the 120-yard hurdles tied. Cox and Philbrook were the stars of the meet, the former winning the sprints and Philbrook taking the hurdles .and high jump, winning the latter at 6 feet 10 inches. Another feature of the meet was the discus-throw of Dutcher, ill feet. . TRACK MEET AT PACIFIC. Team From Newberg Will Try for Honors. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. May ' 4. (Special.) Pacific's track team meets Newberg College on" the local field tomorrow for the first dual meet of the season. Since the tryouts on field day the men have been working consistently and expect to win the meet. From a com parison of records made thus far this sea son Pacific ought to win the sprints, the distances, the jumps and the hammer throw. Newberg should take the shotput and the high hurdles, with the pole vault and low hurdles in uncertainty. The track has been put into good condi tion, and with the prevailing warm weather good records for this time of the season will doubtless be made. Cates Will Coach Annapolis. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 4. The Yale Alumni Weekly makes announce ment as follows: "John M. Cates, '06, L. S., captain of the track team and left end of the eleven last year, will coach the football team of the United States Military Academy at Annapolis next Fall. Cates played three years on the And over eleven and captained it his last year, when he played tackle. Cates came direct from Andover to the law school, and has been on the Yale foot ball squad three years. Injuries pre vented him from playing his best game at Yale last Fall. As football player and track captain at Yale, he.has shown the qualities which go to make a good coach. He should have success In his new. work, ' Will -Investigate Lou Dillon Case. "NEW YORK. May 4. Orders for a rigid Investigation of the alleged ad ministering of mercury to Lou Dillon, who was defeated in the Gold Cup race in 1904 by Major Delmar, were issued today by the board of review of the National Trotting Association. The in vestigation is to be held at Lexington, Ky., next month. Murray Howe, repre senting the Memphis Thotting Asso ciation, did not appear, and the board therefore dismissed the charges against Mr. Smathers without prejudice. Xelson-Herrera Fight May 25. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 4. The Pa cific Athletic Club announces that the Nelson-Herrera fight will positively take place in this city on May 25. The men will fight for a J20.000 purse. All forfeits have been posted, Including $000 by the club. aa. Stayton, Or.. $350. Felix, ch. g.. bv Lovelace; "J. C. Wolfe, Stlverton. Or.. $240. Lovelace, br. a., by Lovelace: L. L. Thorn Georgia Roae. b. m., by Caution; O. J. Brown, Portland, $2,0. Mr. Johnson, b. g.. by Caution; W. H. Colgate. Portland, S255. Connell. br. a., by Caution; L. H. Adams, Portland, $200. Maud Brackett. b. m.. by Caution; J. Kuntz, Portland. J105. Kitty Vernon and The Judge, gr. m. and g.. bv Caution; J. J. Laraen, Belllngham, Wash.. S315. Bailey, ch. g.. by Sllverllelit; Charles F. Brown. Wenatchee, Wash.. S205. Rastus. br. g., by Oro Guv; P. J. Mann, Portland, $.110. Santa Anna, ch. m.. by Santam: R. L. Rice. Sheridan. Or.. 2"'0. Olga T.. b. m., by, Diablo; F. Stopplefleld, Portland. $2S0. Adalina Pattl. ch. m., by Boodle: F. Btop plefielA Portland. S223. Dallea Bov. ch4 a., bv Valley Boy; F. Stoppleficld. Portland. $200. Sweet Madge, blk. m.. bv Oro Guy; N. .P. Nelson. Vancouver, Wash., $125. '' Dolly Brown, br. m., by Judge Rockwood; J. A. Mundy. Vancouver. Waeh.. $55. Dove. b. m.. by McKlnney; C. F. Brown, Wenatchee, Wash., $140. Ba.be, b. m.. by Altamont; C. F. Brown, Wenatchee. Wash., $110. Fan Lace, br. m. (2). by Lovelace; J. M. Jonea. Independence. Or . $50. Tonv Lace, ch. s. 2), by Lovelace; J. Krouch. Maroa, 111., $50. Fly. ch. m., by Fred Hambleton; C. W. 'Embody, Portland, $135. Romeo. Jr.. br. g.. by Romeo; G. W. John son. Dufur. Or., $215. Moneyback. b. a. (2), by The Common wealth; C. Cunningham, Pendleton, Or.. $150. Rubv. b. m.. bv Caution: C. Cunningham. Pendleton, Or.. $155. Star. b. g.. by Caution; Anderson Bros., Portland. $200. Gore, b. g.. by Caution; William Frazler, Portland. $140. . Crlstobel. b. m.. by Caution; C. Cunning ham. Pendleton. Or.. $20.",. Johnny, b. g.. by Caution; James Nicbols, Portland, $155. Molly, ch. m.. bv Coloma; J. A. Scamon. Wenatchee. Wash., $120. Pearl, blk. m.. by Blackamith; E. L. Preaav. Oregon City. Or.. $7n. Brownlace br. 'm.. by Lovelace; F. M. Lacey. Portland. $130.' Lucille, ch. m.. by Coloma; L. H. Adama. Portland. $SO. Ladv Ladd. b. m.. by Altamont; L. M. Hubert, Portland. $110. Billv. br. g., by Malbrino; Ed Holman, Pnr'land. $240. OLD DR. WALKER Oldest Specialist in Diseases of Men. No Young, Doctors in My Office" to Practice on j'ou. BLOOD POISONINO In its primary, aec ondary and tertiary stagea, which causes rashes or blotches, every form of akin dlaease, palna In the bones or jofnta, sore throat, radically cured by my advanced eys tem of treatment. UIXER8, recent or old, are quickly cured by my superior and up-to-date treatment. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence of will power, loat vitality. Impedimenta to marriage perma nently cured by my advanced system of treatment. , VARICOCELE permanently cured. WASTING ' WEAKNESS permanently cured. KIDNEY AND BLADDER complaints. My advanced ayatem of treatment cleansea an.t heala the bladder and kidneys in a very ahort time. OONOBRHEA positively cured in from three to five days. STRICTURE ia one of the most serious Impedimenta that could poeelbiy clog any organ -of the human frame, la speedily and permanently cured by my advanced aystem of treatment. DR. WALKER, The Old Reliable 8pecialit. 25 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL RECORD IN PORTLAND, OR. Consultation' Free. .Lowest Charge. , FEMALE COMPLAINTS TREATED BY LADY PHTSIGIAN. , Office 181 1st at., eor. Yamhill, Portland, Or. . Phone Main 7035. Jioura t to P. M. Sundays 10 to 12, pam I m pi iinnH'Hisnll"Hl I ai I I 'S'ni i ' I Mi i aiwMiiijaBlllsaafci . ..u-. imittiii r iiMawaaaiialiiiiiiiiaiaiaMMilaiaMMMaa,ftif- Taiii iiihiihii .7-aam. Vjf FOR. MEN VL 99 U El I The "Friedman Shoe Maker LECTURE No. I don't want any Members of my "SHOE-WISE C L U B " to lose their "Soles." That's the- Reason I "welt" them on to the Upper. The "Welt" is a Strip of choice Leather which is first sewed on to the Upper and to which the Sole is then joined. This is done on a powerful Machine using heavy waxed linen Thread making the sewing Stronger and much more even than the Hand Process.- There are few Shoemakers in this Country who are Experts at this work, but I always manage to get the ones who can uphold the "FRIEDMAN STANDARD" OF PERFECTION. "ATLANTIC Low Shoes are neat, styllah and v well fitting Let our Dealer show them to you. MAKER iTMn-..-.,.rLi. fiedman A CONTINUED SUCCESS TOP 51 YEARS. ONLY I HOUSE IN 10,000 HAS SUCH A 1 STLOUJS f4 f 1 fl If I aiiuiiiiiMiiluiiviii i T Ghirardelli's Cocoa e 1 TTT 1 is a iooa. w nyr Because the D. Ghirardelli Co. nses a new process that retains in the cocoa -every property of the cocoa-bean. In the cocoa-bean is more nitrogen for mental force than in wheat flour; twenty times as much fatty mat ter for reserve; and a considerable nroDortion of starch for energy. The delicious aroma and flavor in Ghirardelli's Cocoa excites your appetite the richness wins your apprecia tion. The color of the cocoa is darker than in other KranrU. That results from the retention of the cocoa-bean oil, the most important accomplishment of the new process .- At your grocers in hermetically sealed tins. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Frmcico CaLiroMt a iiiHHa.hmmiimHmimuKmtmmiiwinHmiffliaBnmMMmiwiMw nawiinirauiunhiiiintu rjuiN i bea goose. Why stand on one foot, trying in vain to rest the other? Wear I CROSSETTS and stand like a man. fijlHlilHla3L C12.E' 1 MAKES LIFES WALrlL BASTT ilbsseuriiiiK; TRADE MARK. Have both feet comfortable give them fair play. A cramped foot hasn't life to call its sole its own. If your daetitr 4oti not kttp (Aaan. wv P tic additional lo pay orwarUio eUarg. LEWIS A.CR0SSETT. Inc. NORTH ABINGTON. MASS. Hah ana Cigar, 50 - Loved by Connoisseurs A fine and fraerant Ciear with a hieh flavor not too "heavy." not too stronsr. not too mild just a truly delightful moke a soothing: solace for languid brain and body. 50 sizes nd shapes -v . lOc to 50c each P.AmPRm I ft FUANS BarrlmiA Broi. . - ' ' ' Ttmpa 169 Front M.. Portland. Or. rtf i..itiaiwiMimwawMaiiiu'ijtHf'nwawinH H at fl '3