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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1907)
16 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 19OT. PLAY RAGGED BALL Beavers Seals Go All to Pieces and Score in Bunches. ASHLEY A STAR PITCHER Man From Texas Does Fine Work for Seals Beavers Not Even Playing Class C Baseball In a Bush League. SAN FRANCISCO. April 11. (Special.) The Beavers played ball this afternoon that would not do In a class C bush league, and consequently the Seals did not have to turn a hair to make it three in a row. It was the custom of the Portland in-fleld to go to pieces when ever the Seals put men on bases, and as this fad was in force frequently, the finish could easily be discerned after the fifth Inning. Young Ashley, the former Texas and Arizona star, made his bow to the local fans and pitched grand baseball. The best the Beavers got off his assortment was a run and two hits. The run was the result of Moriarity's error in the first Inning, followed by a sacrifice and McCreedie's timely single to certerfield. After that, the Beavers never figured with the club. Lovett managed to sneak in a hit during the sixth, but he died on first base. Several of the Port landers tried the stunt of waiting for base on balls, but as the recruit was there with the control as well as the speed and curves, there was no chance to beat the game that way. The Seals managed to put three over In 'the fifth on good hitting and base running, Ashley helping out by opening It up with a double to centerfleld fence. But the seventh was the disastrous spasm for the Beavers. Staton, Carson and Califf all fell asleep, four errors, a wild pitch, a passed ball and one scratchy lilt producing three runs and took the life out of the contest. The score: PORTLAND. AB. 11. Ca PO. A. , E. Shinn, cf 4 1 0 10 0 Lovett. rf 3 0 t 1 1 0 aey, 2b 4 O .0 8 4 0 McCredie, If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Newman, lb 3 O 0 10 1 1 Staton, ss J o O I 0 S Kane, 8b s o 0 3 1 1 Carson, 3b S 0 0 3 2 0 001 p 3 0 0 0 4 1 Total I, .28 1 2 24 13 (J SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BII. PO. A. B. Spencer, rf 8 1 0 3 0 0 Mohler, 2b 4 2 2 14 0 Morlarlty, as 3 2 I 1 2 2 Hlldebrand, It 3 o 0 0 0 0 Irwin, 8b 3 0 2 0 2 0 Wheeler, lb S 0 1 16 0 0 Murphy, rf 8 0 0 1 0 0 Street, e 3 0 0 6 2 0 Ashley, p 4 i i o 7 0 Total 20 tf T 27 IT 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 10000000 0 1 Bae hits 10000100 0 2 San Francisco 00003030 0 Base hits 0 I I 1 30 1 0 7 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Irwin. Wheeler, Ashley; sacrtllce hits Lovett. Spencer. Street- first base on called balls Off Califf 4. off Ashler 1 struck out By Califf 3. by Ashley 4; hit l'y pitcher Murphy, Wheeler; double play Newman to Casey; passed ball Carson- wild pitch Califf; time of game 1:45; umpire Derrick. AXGKLS WIN FROM OAKLAND With. Crippled Lineup, Home Team Scores Two Buns In First Inning. LOS ANGELES, April 11. With a crip pled line-up, Los Angeles won today's, game from Oakland In the first inning on a base on balls, two singles and two fielders choices. Oakland scored their lone run in the fourth on a base on balls and Dcvereaux's single. Eagan, of Oak land, made the only error of the game. The game was witnessed by about 1000. Score : BHfl Ixs Angeles 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 Oakland 0 0010000 01 7 1 Butteries Nagle and Hogan; Randolph and Hackett. BAST SIDE HIGH WALLOPED Portland Academy Boys t i i iiku! -h It by 20 to 3. The new East Side High School made Its first appearance on an athletic field yesterday, and In a baseball game with Portland Acamedy was defeated, 20 to S. The High School team Is made up of boys, most of whom have never had much experience in the game. The u-ara gave a weak and ragged exhibition, and was In no way able to compete against the Academy. Hill, who pitched the first seven Innings for the iast Side bunch, was at times wild, and when he did get them over the pan was usually found for a hit- In the sixth inning he was touched up for eight hits and nine runs and gave five passes. At the end of this Inning he was taken out and Thornburn placed In the box. This lad fared little better. In the sev enth he was touched up for three hits and gave four passes, netting five runs. He started hy filling the bases and forced one run, while the other four were brought . by hits. Gray, who did the twirling for the Academy team, pitched a good, steady game, and received fine support from his team.natcs. Jones, at short, played a star game, and had seven putouts to his credit. The whole Academy team played good ball and showed a great deal of team-work. Lineup; Portland Academy Catcher, P. Cook ingham; pitcher, Gray; first base, Hurl burt; second base, Robison; third base, Myers; shortstop, Jones; left fie H. Cookingham; center field, McKenzle and Taylor; right field. Nichols. East Side High School Catcher, Cason; pitchers, Hill end Thornburn; first base, Graham; second base, Hew itt; third base. Morrow; shortstop, Cor nell; left field. Hedges: right field. Stannard; center field .Ltndsey. Umpire, Ed Rankin SMOKER AT MULTNOMAH CLUB Two Interesting Boxing Matches lVnture of the Entertainment. A smoker was given last .night by Multnomah Club, and nearly all the ac tive members attended. A musical and literary programme was rendered and two boxing matches were given. Dom J. 7.an rendered a number of vocal selec tions and music was furnished by Par son's Orchestra. The first boxing match was between "Young Henrys" and George Miller The bout started slowly, but toward the end of the first round Miller landed his op ponent a left on the face and drew blood. From this oa the two boys put up a good exhibition, and both did clever work. The other bout was between George Handley and Tom Roberts, and this also proved exciting. Both matches were declared draws, and the fighters received hearty applause for the spec tators. Between the two bouts It was an nounced that Charles Gray, better known as "Dolly," and one of the anost popular members of the club, would be seen In a Seattle uniform at the beginning of the Northwest League baseball season. This announcement brought great applause. HEXDERSOS JOINS BEAVERS Donahue Will Also Play With Mc Credie, and Maybe Mott. SAN FRANCISCO. April 11. (Special.) Pat Donahue and Benny Henderson will be wearing Beaver uniforms by the time the series between Portland and Oakland opens next Tuesday afternoon. Ben Hen derson came from Stockton today at the invitation of the manager of the Nprthern team, and tonight McCredie announced that he had come to satisfactory terms with Henderson, and that he had re ceived word from Donahue that he will join the team. Donahue is in Stockton, and Henderson will return there, but only for the pur pose of putting his business affairs In shape so that he can leave that city. Henderson watched the game yesterday afternoon and later had his conference with McCredie. "It is all a question of salary-," he said, before he talked with McCredie. "If I am offered a good sal ary, I will play ball with Portland." There is a good chance that Mott, the former Seattle third baseman, will join the team, in spite of the fact that Russ Hall tried to spirit him away to Butte. McCredie received a dispatch today from Rockry Farrell. of the National Associa tion, to the effect that he has forbidden Mott playing witt Butte, on the ground that he belongs to the Beavers. FINOS LONG LOST BROTHER SENSATION SPRUNG IN SEATTLE COURTROOM. One Man Seeks to Prosecute An other Tor Fraud Finds Broth er When They Meet. SEATTLE, Wash., April 11. (Special.) Just as he was to take the stand to tes tify that Tost Weber was an imposter and had used the malls .to defraud him, Charles Weber, of Pulaski, Pa., recog nized the prisoner as a long-lost brother. An immediate reconciliation was effected and the case dropped by United States Court Commissioner Kiefer, before whom it was to have been heard. Yost Weber lives at Bellingham, He lost his wife and child in the Valencia disaster and a short time ago was in straightened circumstances. He wrote to his Pennsylvania brother, whom he had not seen since boyhood asking for money and $125 was sent him. Charles Weber did better than send money. He came here to meet his brother and care for him, but at the Weber home in Bellingham he was told the brother had started East. Charles Weber hur ried back and found instead of his broth er another letter asking for money. Then he angrily ordered the postal authorities to arrest the Bellingham man and came out to prosecute him. When he con fronted the supposed impostor, he found it was really his brother, who has corre sponded with him. and that he had mlBSed Mm when he made his first trip West. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Mrs. Nancy Coon, of Shedds, Who Came to Oregon In 184 7. ALBANY. Or., April 11. Mrs. Nancy Coon, who died at her home near Halsey last Monday, her 80th birthday, was one of Oregon's first pioneers. She crossed the plains in 1S47. and has resided in this state 60 years. Mrs. Coon's funeral was held at Shedds, three miles west of which is the homestead which she took up in 1847 and which she owned until her death. Mrs. Coon was born in Montgomery County, Indiana, April S, 1S27, and was married February 21, 1847, in Mercer Coun ty, Illinois, to James Madison Coon. That same year she came to Oregon with her husband, and here in Linn County she spent her useful life. Mr. Coon died 17 years ago. Of the 14 children born to them eight are living: Marion G. Coon, postmaster at Shedds; John P. Coon, of Junction City; Mrs. J. W. Hart, of Albany; Austin G. Coon, of Vancouver. Wash. ; Albert B. Coon, of Idaho Falls. Idaho; Ida B. Christian, of Pullman, Wash.; Mrs. Ina Davis, of Hal sey. and James Madison Coon, of Albany. Mrs. Coon also left two brothers and a sister George Miller, of Dayton, Wash. ; Jacob Miller, of.Oregon City, and Mrs. E. Vanneta, of Lakeview. Funeral of Frank Leavitt. HOQCIAM. Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Frank Leavitt was held today under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. Lodge. The funeral cor tege was a very large one, several hundred people following the remains to the grave. Many pretty floral em blems were given by friends. Mrs, Miller, at Raymond. SOUTH BEND, Or., April 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J. H. Miller, one of the oldest settlers of Pacific County, died of heart disease at Raymond and was burled that that place April 9. FISHERMEN SET THEIR PRICES Oregon City Union Wants the Same Scale) as Last Tear. OREGON CITY. Or., April 11. (Special.) The Willamette River Fishermen's Union this afternoon fixed the price to be paid for fish during the coming season, which opens next Monday at noon. The local fishermen will demand 5 cents per pound for steelheads and 7 cents per pound for Chinook salmon. This was the same price paid last year by the Portland buyers, and the officers of the local union state that they have heard of a combine among the dealers to keep the price of fish down. If the Portland merchants do not pay the price asked, the fishermen say they will ship direct to the lower, river canneries. The capture of just one set net marks the only violation of the close season thus far. Hundreds of salmon are at Willam ette Falls and prospects are good for a fine run at the commencement of the sea son. smt PLANT IS NONUNION Manager of Morau Company in Se attle Makes Announcement. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 11. J. v. Pet erson, manager of the Moran Company, announced today that hereafter the com pany's plant would be strictly nonunion. Sixty of the machinists of the Moran Company's forces went on a sympathetic strike, although Mr. Peterson declares they were receiving from 3 to 6 cents more than the scale the union is strik ing for. The Moran Company has been maintaining open shop and It Is said by the officials that the union is fighting only for recognition. CROWD ENDS GAME Horseplay Prevents Finish in New York Match. FORFEIT TO PHILADELPHIA Mot) Pojirs on Field In the Eighth Inning and Throws Missiles Good Humored ly Both Big Leagues Opened Season Yesterday. NEW YORK. April 1L The first game of the season between the New York and Philadelphia National League teams was forfeited to Philadelphia, 3 to 0. For some unexplained reason there were no police at the Polo grounds today and the crowd surged on the field during the sec ond half of the eighth inning. The play ers were unable to continue, but Umpire Klem, Instead of immediately calling the game and giving it to Philadelphia, wait ed until 16 minutes had expired. A roundsman and three patrolmen meanwhile came on the grounds, but they were unable to do anything with the un ruly mob. Some of the members amused themselves by throwing bottles, glasses and cushions In all directions. The roundsman told Roger Bresnahan of the local club that he had orders not to in terfere with the crowd and the demon stration turned into a good-natured Jolli fication. Soon Umpire Klem announced that he had forfeited the game to Philadelphia in favor of the visitors. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. New York 0 1 0 Philadelphia ..3 11 1 Batteries McGinnlty, Ames and Bresna han; Corridon and Jacklitsch. Umpire, Klem. Chicago 6; St. Louis 1. CHICAGO, April 1L Nearly 10,000 per sons braved the cold weather to witness the National League opening here today. Mayor Dunne was present and "Cap" Anson tossed the first ball, after having presented the local players with umbrel las, gifts from members of the Board of Trade. The champions won easily. Overall was a quizzle to the visitors until the last mning, when an error and two singles gave St. Louis one run. R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 6 7 2St. Louis 1 4 3 Batteries Overall and Moran; Fromme, McGlynn and Marshall. Umpires, Johnson and Carpenter. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 3. CINCINNATI, April 11. Cincinnati won the opening game of the season in the presence of about 10,000 spectators. With the Pittsburgs one run ahead in the ninth inning, the locals went In and captured the game, scoring two tallies on McLean's double, a sacrifice, two bases on balls and Gansel's single to right. Errors by the locals were responsible for two of the Pittsburg rujis. Score: R.1LK. R.H.B. Cincinnati 4 11 lPIttsburg 3 6 4 Batteries Ewing and Bchlel; Leifield, Gibson, Phillip! and Phelps. Umpire, O'Day. Too Cold to Play at Boston. BOSTON, April 11. The opening game of the season between the Boston and Brooklyn teams of the National League was postponed until tomorrow on account of cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 2; Cleveland 0. DETROIT, April 11. With the ther mometer at 30 degrees and Umpire Sheridan working in a heavy overcoat, Mullln pitched a remarkable opening gam today, holding Cleveland down to three Infield hits and a shutout, 2 to 0. Poor base-running cost Cleve land Its one chance to score. Cobb did some great work in run-making for the locals. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 2 9 lClevcland 0 3 3 Batteries Mullln and Schmidt, Lieb hardt and Clarke. Umpire, Sheridan. Boston 8, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA, April 11. Boston de feated Philadelphia In the opening game of the season after a 14-inning session. With the score 3 to 2 in the ninth in ning and two out. Murphy fumbled a grounder and let two runners in. The local team tied the score in its half Score: R.H.E. , R.H.E. Philadelphia. 4 5 8iBoston 8 11 6 Batteries Coombs and Scheck, Young, Tannehill and Criger. New York 3; Washington 2. WASHINGTON, April 11. The baseball season was opened here most success fully, notwithstanding the cold weather. The New York team defeated Washing ton in a well-played game, 3 to 2. the remarkable fielding of Keeler, Conroy and Elberfeld keeping the locals from getting runners over . the plate at criti cal times. Both Hughes and Orth were hit fairly hard, the batting of Laporte being a feature of the contest. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington.. 2 10 lNew York 3 0 9 Batteries Hughes and Blankenship, Orth and Kleinow. St. Louis 1 ; Chicago 0. ST. LOUIS, April U.St. Louis defeated the champion Chlcagos this afternoon in the opening game of the American League season 1 to 0 In a game played In mid-season form despite the cold and threatening weather. St. Louis made eight hits off Altrock, the star twirler of the Chicago team, and only fine field ing behind him kept the score as low as It was. Howell pitched in fine form, and was also given good support. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis 1 8 lChicago 0 S 1 Batteries Howell and Stephens, Altrock and Sullivan. STANFORD-OREGON MEET OFF Faculty at Palo Alto Refuses to Let Track Team Come North. SA.N FRANCISCO, April 11. (Special.) The faculty of Stanford University has refused to allow the college track team to iournev to Oregon for the fipM dnv Kscheduled to take place In May. The iaculty ruled that It would interfere with the studies of the athletes, as the final examinations are scheduled to take place during the dates of the projected trip. Aberdeen Playing Good Ball. PENDLETON. Or.. April 11. (Spe cial.) By a score of 9 to 3, the Aber deen baseball team, which has been training her for the past ten days, de feated a Pendleton team with an Aber deen battery this afternoon. This was the opening game of the season, and was witnessed by a small crowd. With the exception of some wild throws, errors were scarce and not costly. Manager Brown was well satisfied with the showing his bunch made, consider ing the fact that the rain has serious ly Interfered with practice. WHITMAN TIES THE TIGERS College Boys Play In Fine Form With Tacoma Bunch. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 11. (Special. The second game of the Ta-coma-Whltman series on Ankeny field this afternoon resulted in a tie game with a score of 6 to 6. The Missionaries led off with the first run. The Tigers were smothered until the third spasm, when an error gave them three. In the sixth Inning, the score was tied. No scores were made by either team after the sixth The fact that Whitman is able to hold her own against the famous Tigers has awakened the local fans to the fact that Whitman has one of the speediest teams on the Coast this season. The batteries -today were: Whitman Marquis and Brown; Tacoma Butler, McGucken and Shea. Hits, Tacoma, 8; Whitman, 10. -i Edgar Frank Off to Portland. SPOKANE, Wash., April 11. (Special.) Edgar Frank, the star wrestler of the Multnomah Athletic Club, left this eve ning for Portland without assigning defi nite reasons for his failure to remain and participate in. the dual meet between Multnomah and the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club tomorrow evening. His place will probably be taken by E. D. Smith. Eugene High to Participate. EUGENE, Or., April 11. (Special.) The Eugene High has selected five men to represent the institution in the Indoor meet to be held at Columbia College next Saturday. The men chos en are R. Kuykendall, Ellmaker, Ells pass, Kestley and Bean. Panhard Beats Auto Boat Record. MONACO, April 11. In the autoboat re gatta here today the Panhard won the 200-kilometers sea championship In three hours and 33 minutes, beating the record by one hour and seven minutes. DECLARES MAHON GUILTY OF RANK UNTRUTH. Acknowledges Conference With Ful ler After Being Satisfied Car Strike Could Not Succeed. PORTLAND. April 11. (To the Ed itor.) My intention was not to com municate further on the Streetcar Union controversy, but Mr. Fisher, in The Oregonian Tuesday morning, made some allegations, which, on account of public opinion, can hardly remain un answered. His whole article, as a matter of course. Is Intended to refute all of my formerstatements. That I fully expected, but when he says: He is also painfully aware of the fact of his own written request to President W. D. Malum, that the management and control of the organization be taken out of 'Ms hands and placed In the hands of Secretary McKenney, n. being perfectly willing, as he stated In a conference held some time In October, of being a mere figurehead he is positively telling a rank un truth, and in regard to his charge that Mr. Matson, Mr. Price and myself were In conference with Mr. Fuller, and that a document was drawn up and signed by us declaring the strike off, is an other falsehood. I wish to say what I did do on that Monday after the tie-up. After hav ing become public property, through my own statement, that the strike was called without my knowledge of it, knowing then how hopeless our cause would be in a popular sense, I went to consult with Matson and Price, who were at that time our only active exe cutive board -members. We agreed that if there was any possible way to undo the injury done by getting the men back on the cars, it was decided that I go to Mr. Fuller, which I did. There was not much of any conference. I told him that, inas much as it had become so well known how the strike had been started, I wanted to Intercede for the men who were out, feeling myself personally responsible through my siding in with the originators of the trouble. I asked if he would be willing to take the men back to work, and I said I would use my Influence In having the strike called off next morning. Mr. Fuller would not listen to the propo sition with any favor. I reported this at our union meet ing in the evening and, while some did not take kindly to my action, the fact remains that a vote of thankB was tendered me for my motives and ef forts in their behalf. NELS SORENSON. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April 11. Wheat and barley quiet and unchanged. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping, 1.301.35; milling. 1.42i4 I.47H. Barley Feed, $1.201.22; brewing. Oats Red, $1.301.7S; white, 1.551.85; black. $1.852.25. Call board sales Wheat May. $1.32: December S1.3g. Barley May. SI. 21; December, $1.20. Corn Large yellow, 1.351.40. There's nothing like Hood's Sarsaparilla for keeping blood pure and giving real strength. LANGFORD READY APRIL 13 Barley, Bread and Beer used; in and yeast are each both are wholesome foods. In Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the Pa bet Eight-Dav Making Process matures the malt slowly and uniformly, thus transforming every particle of nutriment in the barley into perfect food substances. To these are added the invigo Pabst Blue Ribbon Cor. asm it The BIGGEST V A T, TT "R! T. fellow Garments . are those labelled MRS. JANE HOP KINS' BOY - PROOE CLOTHES, un questionably the B e s t -f o r-t h e money Boys' Clothes made. They are snappi ly styled and cleverly tai lored the most wonder ful thing about 'em be ing their Low Cost. If your dealer hasn't these clothes in stock, we'll gladly direct yon to one who has. Ikahn, wertheimer S. SMITH CO. Makers. NewbrkGty FOR SALE BY EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. CORNER TENTH AND WASHINGTON BTS. $400 coats too. warn. : E MM TUll WW IIBIII I www tL FORByALE THE CHICAGO, These three words are tierived from the same Anglo Saxon root breotvan. All three are foods. Barley, a grain that makes both bread and beer. Bread, a solid food. Beer, a liquid food. In making bread, flour and yeast are making beer, barley-malt, hops used. The same principle is in rating properties of the choicest hops, by the Pabst brewing process, which insures absolute purity. Your system ro- i quires a liquid. Why not use one that is both food and drink t The Beer of Quality The. special value of Pabst Bhie Ribbon at meals is that it encourages the fluids of the stomach to readier action thus aiding you to get the fullest nourishment from your foodp You can prove the value of Pabst Blue Ribbon as a food, by order ins; a case today for home use. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee. Charles Kohn ft Co., 3rd & Pina St., Portland. Phone Mala 460. stkMKEai Ktfla- .SV-'- praaaTOaaaMawrl rmriif shoe ere are many men who walk Who never hev comfort with their feel." The " Patriot" Shoe for men no more and gives you the comfort r-rt t 11 1 1 hey are made in all styles, are sewed with silk, have flexible oak outersoles that wear, invisible cork innersoles that keep out damp- ,1 1 ness, and are smootn inside with no wax or tacks to irri tate the foot Surely one of the 51 styles will please you. M.nufactnrd by Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoa Co, St. Louis, Mo. 69-71 THIRD STREET J Dr. Morrow's Anti-Lean MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT through the nervous syatem. It's a nnrp.v vefi-ptn hip i or rats or any drug- that is injurious or name to nro- duce a habit. Its the Greatest Tonlr In i the World. Each bottle I contains one month's treat- T1 ment and costs $1.50 at any s Prepared by the Anu-Le&n Medicine Co. Oreg-onlan Bldg., Portland, Oregon. -MENi MY FEE $10-00 1N ANY I NCOMrLlCATEl) ( ASK. I CURE EVERY CASE 1 TREAT OR ACCEPT NO FEE Well A Short Statement by DR. TAYLOR The Leading Specialist I make definite claims for my meth ods of treating men's diseases. I claim originality, distinctiveness, scientific correctness and unapproachable suc cess. Every one of these claims Is backed by substantial proof. The best evidence of superiority are the cures themselves. My treatment cures per manently those cases that no other treatment can cure. This test has been made over and over again, and a majority of my patients are men who have failed to obtain lasting; ben efits elsewhere. WEAKNESS. Contrary to the popular belief, weakness is not a nervous aliment, but Is a result of disorders purely local, its successful treatment calls for ut most skill and the most delicate pre scribing. I employ no electrical or me chanical contrivances, nor do I exclta functional activity by the use of stimu lants or tonics. I trefit by a local process such as no other physician em ploys, and one that cannot fall to re store the full degree of strength and vigor. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. Throuffh my lone experience treat ing these diseases I have devised meth ods that not only cure, soundly and permanently, but cure In less time than the best of other treatments require. Take no chances. Do not risk your health and strength by relying on pat ent nostrums or uncertain methods. Tou are absolutely secure when you In trust your case to me. STRICTURE. My treatment for stricture Is entire ly independent of surgery. A complete oure is accomplished without cutting or dilating. All growths and obstruc tions In the urinary passage are dis solved, the membranes cleansed and all irritation or congestion removed. VARICOCELE. To attempt to cure varicocele by cutting away the affected blood vessels is violence. I cure varicocele without surgery and without the use of caus tic. My cures are positive and are af fected in a few days' time. No pain no hospital expenses, and seldom Is It necessary that the patient be detained from his business. My Fees Are the Lowest. You Can Pay When Cured. EXAMINATION FREE. I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful Examina tion and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this oppor tunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diag nosis Chart. My Offices are open all day, from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays from 10 to 1 only. DR. TAYLOR CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STS. Private Entrance 2844 Morrison t PORTLAND, OREGON. Write Your Eastern Friends TO COME WEST VIA SPKC'IAI, Low Colonists' Rates DURING MARCH AND APRIL From St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Ornate St. Joseph, Kansas City and ether Missouri River points to Portland and Ashland, (IP A A Or.. and intermediate .J'Ul From St. Louis to Port- fl"A A. A land, Ashland. Or., and 'III fill Intermediate points 4vvVV From Chicago to Portland. G 'X f f Ashland. Or., and Hilar- mediate points 1) JJ.VU Similar low rates from other East ern points to the West. Send me full name and address of your relatives or friends In the Bast that are thinking ut coming; to the Pacific Northwest, and I will have them furnished with literature and full Information, or If you wish to pay the fare of anyone, the money can be deposited with any agent of the Northern Pacific Railway aad tickets will be promptly furnished. For any additional Information wanted, call on or address A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. 250 Morrison Street, Corner Third, Portland, Or. "CLEANLINESS' Is the watchword for health and vlcor. comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn ing: not only the necessity out the lux ury of cleanliness. sapolio, which has wrougrht such changes In the home, announces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH special soap which energizes the) whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating; slow. Ail errs and drucuisis. Every Woman uiourwia una uonm Know about Urn woiifi jrful MARVEL Whirling Spray me pew vf-iai nrtsur. injec tion, and Xwtton . 1 1 nit- S a ' . Mt-.Moit CotiTenient. itctwansei laitutl;. Aak -ear draft Ul far It. If he cannot snpuly the a a at ar at r.. ur-not m. other, but Bend sia.inp u r M intra led book It flrei fnll oartfeulfcra and itr KHiona lu- TJuablato last tea. M RVKi, ro.. 4 . M NT.. IT l URk, Pay iaSSlH Hi ail' A V TfVili i m "'aaaam m U.aOavU Dm Oa. ft MNVa,