Iff
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY 9, I90S.
TO
BE PROSECUTED
Council Refuses to Tie Hands
of Building Inspector Dob
son in Fight.
LATTER WILL GO AHEAD
Saj Stale Senator Must Tear Down
Frame Building Erected in Fire
Limits Kavanaugh Will Xot
Be Interfered With.
Building Inspector DobBon won a com
plete victory in the City Council yester
day morning, when that body voted down
a resolution to instruct City Attorney
Kavanaugh to cease prosecution of State
Senator Nottingham for an alleged viola
tion of the building ordinances. Mr. Dob
son, after the vote, announced that he
will persist In his demand that the struc
ture erected at Bast Stark and East Sec
ond streets be lorn down, as he Eays It
Is constructed in most flagrant violation
of the law. He will press the prosecu
tion of the case in the Municipal Court,
he said.
When the matter came up for action
yesterday morning. It was upon a ma
jority and minority report of the commit
tee on health and police. Councilman
Kellaher moved, to substitute the minor
ity report for the majority report, which
carrleii There was discussion by Coun
cilmen Cellars and Baker, both of whom
declared that the Council, In granting a
special permit to Senator Nottingham,
gave him only what he sought, and was
therefore not further indebted or Inter
ested, and that, since he had .met with
difficulty, he must extricate himself.
When the vote was taken, it was unan
imous ui favor of adopting the majority
report, which was originally the minority
report, and declining to tie the hands of
the City Attorney. Councilman Cellars
paid Mr. Kavanaugh a high tribute by
aylng that as City Attorney his methods
have been such that it would be most
unwise. In any ordinary matter, for the
Council to Interfere. This seemed to be
tbe prevailing- opinion, and the attempt
to stop prosecution was defeated, as was
predicted yesterday morning.
A peculiar situation now develops. When
Senator Nottingham was arrested. Dis
trict Attorney Cameron was Municipal
Judjre- He made no decision, and the
case still awaits action. Just what will
be done Is unknown, as Judge Van Zante
is now on the Municipal bench. However,
it is certain that Inspector Dobson will
not drop the case.
TB
INSTRUCTED TO GO TO AMERI
CAN IjAKE IX AVUVST.
Oregon Troops Will Participate in
Army Maneuvers at Famous
Washington Rendezvous.
Orders for participation of the Oregon
Nntional Guard in the American Lake
Army field maneuvers were issued yes
terday from the office of AdJutant-Gen-i
eral W. E. FInzer. The orders cover all
details of the maneuvers, including the
mobilization of the Third and Fourth In
fantry Regiment at Portland. An offi
cial copy of the orders follows:
Headquarters Oregon National Guard, office
- of the Adjutant-General.
Portland. July 8, lt&.
1. The nfvral subdivisions of the Orfgon
National Guard stationed ouUlde of Port
land will leave their home etatton en route
to Murray. Wash., a follows:
Company A, Third Infantry, to leave Paker
City on train No. 5. Aupust 2. at 8:10 P. M.
Company U Third Infantry, to leave Pen
dleton on train No. 5, August 3, at 1:00 A.
M.
Company I", Third Infantry, to leave The,
Palles on train No. S, Aupust 3, at 4:30 A.
M.
Company B, Fourth Infantry, to leave Aeh
land on train No. HI, August 2, at 4V r. M.
Company D, Fourth Infantry, to leave Rom
bunr on train No. ltt, Angus 2. at 11:20
P. M.
Company E, Fourth Infantry, to leave Cot
tage Grove on train No. ltl. August 3, at 1:48
P. M.
Vlold Staff. Fourth Infantry, to leave Eu-grne-on
train Xn. lrt. August 3, at 2:43 A. M.
Company A. Fourth Infantry, to leave Eu
gene on train No. HI, second section. August
3. at 3:1f A. M.
Company C. Fourth Infantry, to leave Ru
gene on train No. 10, second section. August
3. at a: 15 A. M.
Company G. Fourth Infantry, to leave A1
hanv on train No. It, second section, August
8, at A. M.
Company M, Third Infantry, to leave Falem
on train No. 10. second section, August 3.
at :.!, A. M.
CVmpany I, Third Infantry, to leave "Wood
hum on train No. 10, second section, August
3. at 7:7 A. M.
Company G, Third Infantry, to leave Ore
gon City on train No. 10, second section, Au
gust 8. at 8:03 A. M.
Company F, Fourth Infantry, to leave Mc
Mlnnvii:e on train No. 4, August 3, at 7:49
. M.
Company H. Fourth Infantry, to leave IaJ
las on train No. 0. at 7 A. M.
A standard sleeping oar will be attached
to train No. HI at Ashland for use of those
officer directed to accompany eald train.
Train No. lrt. second section, will run aj a
pecial from Kugene. to which will be at
tached one bacgage car.
2. The first section will leave the Union
Depot, Portland, over the Northern PaclnV
Railroad, August 3. at 7 A. M.. and will
consist of one freight car. one baggage car,
two cars horses, headquarters. band and
CnmpanW a K, K, H. C. Third Infant ry.
The second section will leave the T'nlon
Ietot. Portland, over the Northern Pacific
Railroad. August 3. at 0:3O A. M., and will
consist of one baggage car, headquarters.
Companies It, TV B. Fourth Infantrv ; D. B,
F, G. Third Infantry, and hospital section.
The third section under Ueutenant-Colonel
John M. Poorman. Third Infantry, will leave
the t'nlon ivpot, Portland, over the Northern
Pacific Railroad, August 3. at 11 A. M., and
wilt consist cf one baggage car. Companies
A. 1, I.. M. Third Infantry; A, C. F. G, II,
Fourth Infantry.
3. I'pon arrival at Murray, Wash., the
commanding of fleers of the Third and Fourth
Infantries will report to the camp commander.
The commanding officer hospital section to
the chief nurEfun,
4. The service uniform and equipments
w ill be worn.
3. Morses will be allowed aa follows: One
for each mounted officer, three for orderlies
t each commanding officer, Third and Fourth
lnf.ituij, and one for orderly, to the com
manding office", hospital section.
V A per diem of JIT wilt be allowed
each mount furnished, which will be paid
upon voucher V IT.
7. All camp equipage will be furnished
troop at Murray. Wart., by the regimental
quartermaster. Third Infantry.
V State pay will be allowed, the United
State- paying regular army pay, the state
paving the difference.
P. SubKlstence will be furnished by the
United States Army.
10. Colonel James Jackson. Inspector-general,
Is directed to accomiany the troops to
Murray. Wash. The expanse incurred Is nec
eeeary In the military service.
11. No expense will be Incurred not au
thorized by this order or directed from these
headquarters,
12. Mail matter ehould be addressed care
Oimp David S. Stanley, Tacoma. Wash. Tel
egraph, freight and express matter sbould be.
addressed ".amp lavid S. Stanley. Murrav.
Wa." All mail, telegram, freight or ex
NOTT NGHAM
press matter should show the company and
regiment to whom party belongs.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
W. E. FIN Z BR. Adjutant-General.
WALTON'S BAIL REDUCED-
Cut by Court From $10,000 to
$7500, bat Is Still Too High.
The bail "of Charles TV. Walton, the
young musician who held up a Willam
ette Heights streetcar in the Autumn
of 1904, and shot Policeman O. Nelson,
has been reduced from $10,000 to $7500.
This was the order of Judge Cleland. in
the Circuit Court yesterday morning,
before he left for a three weeks vaca
tion at Seaside. Upon the shooting
charge, upon which Walton was recent
ly convicted for the second time, the
ball was fixed at $5000, and on the
hold-up charge it was fixed at $2500,
after consultation with District Attor
ney Cameron.
Attorney Dan R. Murphy, counsel for
Walton, had asked that the bail be re
duced, but was not in court when the'
order was made. He said last night
that he does not think Walton will be
able to raise this amount of bail among
his friends, in which case he will re
main in jail.
PLANS FOR PACKING PLANT
Swift & Co. Forward Specification
to Department of Agriculture.
Plans and specifications of the Swift
packing plant, to be built on the Penin
sula, have been received by Portland of
ficers of the Department of Agriculture
from the head architect -of the Swift com-
pany at Chlcaso. The blue prints and
plans are submitted so that Government
officials may be assured the building
win conform to the requirements of the
pure food laws.
Another set of the plans has been sent
to the Department at Washington for
approval. These plans went forward last
night and it is expected that their ap
proval will be received within the com
ing two weeks. It Js not believed there
will be any difficulty in getting the De
partment to act favorably upon them.
Amusements
What tb Fres Agent Br.
"Head Walters at the Oaks.
The Allen Curtis Company Is offering Its
best hit at The Oaka this week, where it
Is giving the popular success, "The Head
Walters." in which the famous comedy
team of Ward and Vokes starred so suc
cessfully a short time ago. The comedy,
music, costumes and settings are great.
Lyric Matinee Today.
This afternoon the Blunkall-Atwood Stock
Company will present a matinee perform
ance of that delightful farce-comedy suc
cess. "A Circus Girl." in which It has al
ready made a decided hit.
, COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Frawley Company at Marquam.
Commencing next Monday evening T. Dan
iel Frawley. supported by MIps Alleen May
and the Pantages players, will open an en
gagement of two weeks at the Marquam The
ater in Rex Reach's story of the Alaskan
gold fields. "The Spoilers." The excellent
company which, will support Mr. Frawley in
cludes Mlsa Alleen May, H. G. Lonsdale,
Susanne Wllla, Philip Sheffield, Daphne Pol
lard. Lee Beggs, Francis MoLeod. Fred Hueb
ner, Julia Walcott, William L. Thome, Harry
Cummlngr and Stanley Johns.
Riva-Larsen Troupe.
The Rlva-Larsen troupe of European acro
bats and trapeze artists will head the new
programme at the Grand next week. Miss
Anna Bingham, the premier whistler, a Port
land girl, will be the special addtd attrac
tion, this being her first appearance on the
stage In her native city.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Quartet Score Hit.
The first really good comedy quartet ever
put on In local vaudeville Is the Rialto Quar
tet, offered by Pantages at the Marquam
this week. They are direct from New York,
where they met marked success. Electra and
six other features appear.
Cheerful Acta.
Cheerful acts abound on the bill at the
Grand thle week. The only touch of the
dramatle Is found In "Beggars," the Mexican
playlet of Miss Ann Hamilton. This sketch
Is one of the strangest In vaudeville. Harry
Pllcer la an eccentric 'dancer and a singer
of new songs. Loral ne is a violinist, giving
elections from the masters.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Article of Incorporatlc n,
COMBINATION SALT A PEPPER SHAK
ER COMPANY 'Incorporators, E. C. Hurl
bert, J. J. Hurlburt and John A. Lee: capi
tal $50,000.
. Building Permits.
MRS. H. SQUIRES To erect one and one-ha'f-storv
dwelling, on Stanton, near East
Sixty-eighth; W0.
R. NAl'BAI'E R To erect on e-s ory frame
dwelling, on Preecott, near East Fourteenth;
J1700.
Marriage Licenses.
SPRAGGINO-BAKER Allen Spragglno.
Z'2. City: Salinda Baker. 21. City.
FRAZER-MERG Robert Lawrence Frazer.
1. City; Marie Magdo Merg. 21. City.
K IN GSBl'.RY-WHITLEY Harry Kings
burv. 34, Hood River; Anna Whitley. 30,
City.
Hl'TCHEON-MILLER J. I. Hutcheon.
25. City; Ellen Frances Miller. 20. City.
BEARP-PFE1FER G. T. Beard, 23, City;
Mvrtle M. Pfeiicr. IS. City.
CROALL-EDELMAN Charles Oroall. 2-4.
Cltv; Florence Edelman. 17. City.
BARTMESS - H INKLE Earl Kumler
Bartmess, 27. Hood River; Zella Elisabeth
Hinkle. 24, City.
GOODMAN -FRASER Christopher Good
man, 25, City; Mable Fraser. over IS, City.
Wedding and Msltlng card a W. a. Bmlt&
A Co.. Washington bide-. 4th and Wuh,
Poor Farm on East Side.
Plans are being laid-for the establish
ment of a poor farm on the Bast Side,
to cost, with modern buildings, between
$125,000 and $150,000. When the plan Is
further matured the present poor farm
property will be sold for $00,000 or more,
provided a purchaser can be found. The
present poor farm Is on the Canyon Road.
Metxger fits glasses for J1.00.
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;uy E. Dobson, Bulldlnfi: Inspector.
SWEET REVENGE
SEALS' PORTION
Beavers Make Errors Galore
and Visitors Pile Up Four
Runs in Inning.
MANY GLARING MISPLAYS
Ttaftery Gets Another Crack on
Elbow With Pitched Ball and Is
Forced to Quit Ote Johnson's
Slugging Feature of Game.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.
San Francisco 6. Portland 2.
Los Angeles 12, Oakland 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
r t a O -a a
c p 5
I "S E
CLUBS. : e : jj. ; g
& . p. .
Lo Angeles ... t'uI 4o! .541)
Portland 14 t7ll 42 .532
San Francisco -- 8 201 15 43 .478
Oakland I5.10jl3j 38j .447
Lost 37;37!47i47 168
BY W. J. PET RAIN.
The Portland balltossers misbehaved in
the most heinous manner in the second
inning of yesterday's engagement with
the Seals, and are therefore much fur
ther behind the pennant-chasing Angels
than they really should be. Yesterday's
score was 6 to 2 in favor of the visitors,
but the most glaring misplays imaginable
contributed toward every run registered
by San Francisco.
The fond hopes of the fans went glim
mering in the second canto. Melchoir
opened up with an infield tap for which
he gets credit for a hit because Kinsella
was slow in fielding it. Curtis sacri
ficed and Melchoir took second. McAr
dle ripped ne through the infield for one
base, but went to second when Bassey
heaved home ' holding Melchoir at third.
Cooney failed to get his grapplers on La
Lange's grounder and both -Melchoir and
McArdle raced over the plate. Henley
hit to Cooney who retired La Lange with
a toss to Casey. Kinsella hit Mohler in
the slats, and the Seal captain and Hen
ley pulled off a double steal, Whaling
throwing miserably to third. Hildebrand
dumped one at Kinsella's feet and the
big pitcher gave San Francisco two more
runs by throwing badly to Johnson. That
was all for the time being, for Hildebrand
was caught on an attempted steal.
Portland Sluggers Iand on Ball.
The Portland sluggers continued to bang
Henley's offerings but were singularly
unfortunate in being unable to get the
hits in when they were needed. Ote John
son distinguished himself by rapping out
two doubles and the prettiest triple of
the season, yet the result of his heavy
firing netted but one run, when he chased
Ryan over with the long drive in the
eighth.
While at bat in the second inning
Tom Raftery sustained another rap on
the elbow damaged by Ralph Willis
on the previous day, and was obliged to
retrre. This necessitated the switching
about of the Portland team. Whaling
was sent to left garden, Madden as
sumed the task of receiving and
Bassey went to center. Whaling should
have worn a catcher's mit In the out
field, which would probably have as
sisted him in making a few catches
of the flies sent his way. As it was
he contributed four errors. His muff
of La Longe's fly In the ninth gave
Melchoir and Curtis an opportunity of
tagging the register.
Bassey was passed as the first man
to face Henley in the ninth, and scored
when Tom Madden laced a corking
two-bagger to left. This gave Port
land the second and last run of the
game, for Whaling and Kinsella were
easy outs, and Ryan forced Caeey, who
had walked, at second.
Bettors Bait Umpire.
Some of the two-bit sports who In
dulge in betting on the game, made
themselves extremely obnoxious by
their silly attempts at finding fault
with the decisions of the umpire. It
seems strange that these gentry are
permitted at the games, for they are an
absolute nuisance. Umpire O'Connell
performed excellently and was not off
on a single decision, unless In a few
instances k of balls and strikes. How
ever, In this respect, no umpire who
ever wore a uniform has been able to
please everyone, and if any of the
wise guys who attempted to call
O'Connell yesterday would like to try
their hand at umpiring they can very
easily secure the chance at some of the
amateur games around town.
"Slim" Marshall will probably be
sent against the Seals today, and Kid
Mohler has not decided whether he will
use Sutor or Salisbury. The score:
Official Score of Game.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Mohler. 2b 4 1 1 3 2 O
Hildebrand. If 5 0 0 1 0 0
Zleder. ss.. 4 0 2 2 2 0
Williams, lb 3 O 0 11 0 (
Melchoir. rl 4 2 3 2 0 0
Curtis, cf 3 113 0 0
McArdle. 3b 3 114 2 0
La Longe. c 4 0 1 1 0 0
Henley, p 4 10 14 1
Total 34 6 !) 27 10 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Casey. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0
Cooney. ss 5 C 0 2 2 2
Ryan. 3b 4 1 1 2 4 0
Johnson, lb 4 O 3 12 1 0
McCredle. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Bassey. If., ct 1 1 1 0 O
Raferty. cf O M 0 ' O 0
Whaling, c. If 4 0 1114
Kinsella. p ."..4 O 0 1 7 1
Madden, c 3 0 1 5 0 0
Total 35 2 8 27 17 7
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco 0 4000000 2
Hits 1 3 1 O 1 1 0 0 2 8
Portland 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 2
Hits 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 S
SUMMARY
Struck out By Kinselia. 5: Henley. 1.
Bases on balls Off Henley. 2. Two-base hits
Johnson. 2; Bassey. Madden. Three-base
hits Johnson. Sacrifice bits Curtis. Wil
liams, McArdle. Stolen bases 'Henley. Moh
ler. Hildebrand. Hit by pitched balls
Mohler. Raferty. First base on errors San
Francisco. 5; Portland: 0. Left on bases
San Francisco, 5; Portland. 8. Time of
game 1 hour. 40 minutes. I'm Ire O'Con
nell. ANGELS GET BATTING STREAK
Find Wright's Curves Easy and De
feat Oakland 12 to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S. Los An
geles hit Oakland hard today, winning
by a score of 12 to 2. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 4 4 3 3 4 0
Oakes. c 4 1 1 0 0 0
Dillon, lb 6 1 4 13 3 0
Brashear. rf .fi 1 3 i o 0
Smith, 3b . 4 3 3 1 3 0
Ellis. If s o 2 1 0 0 l
ieimas. ss 6 o 1 3 2 J
H. Hogan, c ..4 0 0 4 5 1
Gray, p 3 a i 2
Total 40 12 17 27 17 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren. cf 4 11 3 1 e
Haley. 2b 4 0 0 4 3 1
Heitrnuller, rf 4 0 0 0 0 ' 2
Eagan. as 3 1 1 -1 4 0
Slattery. c 4 0 2 8 3 0
W. Hogan. lb 3 0.2 S 0 0
Cook, If and p 4 0 0 3 0 0
Altman, 3b 4 0 113 0
Wright, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hopkins, p 0 0 0 0 2 1
Hardy. 1 0 0 0 0
Lewis, lb 0 0 0 1 0 0
Total 32 3 7 27 16 4
Batted for Hopklna in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 4 12
Hits 1 2 1 1 0 4 2 2 4 17
Oakland l o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 1 10 110 10 2 7
SUMMARY.
Runs off Wright. 3, hits 3: off Hopkins
6, lilts lO; off Hogan 4, hits 4. Three-base
hit Ellis. Two-base hits Van Haltren,
Egan. Smith. Sacrlnoe hits Bernard. Oakes
2. Hopkins. First base on balls Gray,
Wright 3, Hopkins 3. Struck out Gray 2,
Hogan 1. Wright 2, Hopkins 3. Hit by
pitcheir Gray, Ellis, by Hopkins. Charge de
feat to Wright. Time of game, 3 hours, 5
minutes. Umpire, Perrine.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago ii 27 .609
Pittsburg 44 29 .603
New York 42 30 .583
Cincinnati 3S 35 .521
Philadelphia 29 35 .453
Boston 32 40 .444
St. Louis 28 43 .394
Brooklyn 26 42 .3S2
Pittsburg 1-5, Philadelphia 4-8.
PITTSBUHG, July 8. Philadelphia took
both games of a double-header today.
The score:
First game
R.H.EM R.H.B.
Pittsburg 1 8 3 Philadelphia.. , 4 6 1
Batteries Willis, Camnitz and Gibson;
McQuillen, Dooin and Jacklitsch .
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Pittsburg 5 9 4 Philadelphia.. 8 10 1
Batteries Leifield, Young. Phllljppi;
Camnitz, Leever, Phelps and O'Connor;
Sparks and Dooin.
St. Louis 7, Boston 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 8. St. Louis defeated
Boston 7 to 2 today in the second game
of the current series. The score:
R.H.B. R.H.B.
St. Louis 7 6 2 Boston 2 7 4
Batteries Raymond and Ludwig; Flah
erty, Dorner and Graham.
Cincinnati 8, New York 3.
CINCINNATI, July 8. Poor fielding by
New York and timely hitting by the lo
cals gave Cincinnati an easy victory to
day. The score:
R.H.B.I R.H.B.
Cincinnati .... 8 12 2New York 3 7 6
Batteries Welmer and Schlei; McGin
nity, Wlltse, Malarkey and Bresnahan.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3.
CHICAGO. July 8. Chicago resumed
the National League leadership today by
defeating Brooklyn, 6 to 3. The score:
R.H.Eli R.H.E.
Chicago 6 11 3) Brooklyn 3 7 3
Batteries Reulbach, Brown and Moran;
Bell, Holmes, Ritter and Bergen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Detroit 42 30 .5S3
St. Louis 42 30 .683
Cleveland 39 32 .549
Chicago 40 33 .548
Philadelphia 36 33 .522
Boston 33 39 .458
Washington ..27 44 .380
New York 27 45 .375
Boston 2, Cleveland 0.
BOSTON, July S. Boston won the sec
ond game of the series by timely hitting.
The score:
R.H.B.I R.H.EX
Boston 2 6 0 Cleveland 0 7 0
Batteries-r-Pruitt and Crlger; Rhoades,
Ryan and N. Clarke.
- Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8. Philadelphia
shut out St. Louia today by. bunching
six of their hits in two innings, while
Bender kept the hits of the visitors scat
tered. The score:
R.H.EM R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 8 0! Philadelphia.. 2 9 0
Batteries Howell and Spencer; Bender
and Smith.
Detroit 6, New York 3.
NEW YORK. July 8. Chase and Ball
were responsible for two of the misplays
-which enabled the visitors to win their
third straight victory. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Detroit 6 8 4New York.... 3 9 3
Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; Ches
bro, Hogg and Kleinow.
AVashington 7, Chicago 1.
WASHINGTON, July 8. Tannehill held
Chicago down to four hits today, Wash
ington winning easily. The score:
R.H.EM R.H.B.
Washington.. 7 11 3 Chicago ..i... 1 4 1
Batteries J. T. Tannehill and Warner;
Manuel, Owen, Sullivan and Shaw.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Aberdeen 5, Spokane 4.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 8. (Special.)
Captain Brown won his own game to
day when, with two men on bases and
the score 4 to 3 against him, he poked
a hot drive over second base, scoring
the pair. Two wild throws by Klppert
from center field to the plate cost a
run each, and coupled with scattered
errors, counted a game for 'the Black
Cats. Young Jack Killilay pitched an
excellent game for Spokane, his weak
spots, though, coming at -critical times.
He struck out nine and walked three.
Starkell, for Aberdeen, with his boozly
deliveries, at no time before the eighth
could have called the game his own.
Charley Swindells waa behind the bat
for Spokane, and played his game In
old-time form, catching two men steal
ing second and pinching a run at the
plate. Bobby James proved the hit-box
of the day, for, out of four times at
bat. he picked out three safe ones.
Julie Streib bungled things at first on
a "shame-to-take-the-money" bunt by
West, threw It wild, allowed Stevens
to score and put West on third base.
The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Aberdeen -.5 6 2Spokane 4 7 2
Batteries Starkell and Boe.ttlger;
Killilay and Swindells.
Umpire Carruthers.
Vancouver 7, Seattle 0.
BUTTE, Mont., July 8. Tacoma fell
upon Samuels hard in the first three in
nings. Score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 2 3100000 0 6.12 2
Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 05 8 1
Batteries Carson and Shea; Samuels
and Bender.
Umpire Ehret.
Tacoma 6, Bntte 5.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 8. Today's
game resulted in a shutout of Seattle.
Score: Vancouver, 7; Seattle, 0.
e a Complete and
T
V
isorous ivian
Every Day of Your Life
To be strong and manly is the aim of every young man, and yet Low many we
find who are wasting the vitality and strength which nature gives them. In
stead erf developing into the strong, vigorous, manly young fellows that nature
intended them to be, they find themselves weak, stunted and despondent no
ambition to do anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to
become victims of that dread disease, nervous debility; their finer sensibilities
blunted and their nerves shattered.
I CURE MEN'S DISEASES
I have treated hundreds of men who had long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as
a result of private ailments, and have been interested in noting the marked general improvement that fol
lows a thorough cure of the chief disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing has made
me the foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It is due to the
study I have given my specialty; to my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the
original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ.
To those in doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow neglect,
I offer free consultation and advice either at my office or through correspondence. If yourcase is one of
a few that have reached an incurable stage, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my services
upon any one. I treat curable cases only, and I cure all cases I treat.
MY FEE IS
Weak
You've probably been
treated for so-called
weakness and help
ad temporarily or
not at all. and the
reason ts very ap
parent when cause
of loss of Dower In
men la understood.
Weakness is merely
a symptom of
chronic Inflamma
tion of the pros
tate gland, which
my treatment re
moves, thereby per
manently restoring
strength and vigor.
$10
In Every
Uncomplicated
Case
The Dr. Taylor Co.
HOURS U
TENNIS AT KLAMATH FALLS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE MIDDLE
PACIFIC COAST.
Henry Crosby, of Oakland, Carries
Off Trophy Many Out-of-Town
Players Take Part.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 8. (Spe
cial.) The first tennis tournament for the
championship of the Middle Pacific Coast,
commencing July 2, has just been con
cluded on the courts o? the Tennis Club
of Klamath Falls, and Henry Crosby, of
Oakland, Cal., carried oft the big sterl
ing bowl and title. There were only 14
entries in the men's singles, but all were
experienced tournament players and
evenly matched. Some exceedingly in
teresting and well played matches were
pulled off. Henry Crosby, of Oakland,
Cal., won the tournament, but not with
out great effort. A number of out-of-town
players were entered, contestants
coming from Klamath Agency, Bly and
Dairy, Or., and Oakland, Cal. A large
gallery was in attendance at all times
and followed the results of the matches
with keen interest.
The match between Wiley and Crosby
in the finals was ' hard fought through
out. By brilliant stroking Wiley was
able to gain early leads in the first four
sets, but was unable to hold the advan
tage thus gained in the first and third
sets. Mr. Crosby played a steady game
and kept hustling at all times to the
net. His placement shots to the cor
ners of the court and hard smashing
were features. Both players play in
good form. Mr. Wiley has played in
Middle Atlantic and- District of Colum
bia championship tournaments, and Mr.
Crosby has contested in tournaments in
California.
The tournament is to be an annual
event until the trophy, valued at $75, is
won three times, not necessarily in suc
cession. Prizes were awarded in all
events. Following is the summary of
the play:
Men's Singles.
Preliminary round E: L. Swartzlandor
defeated R. S. Sutton. 6 1. 6 2. Henry
Crosby defeated Bursre Mason. 6 4. 6 '1.
Curtis E. Wlddoes defeatfd WIU H. Mason,
3 . 6 3. fl 3. D. B. Ccmpbell defeated
Garret Van Bler by default. F. L. Hum
phreys defeated Charles Powne by default.
W. I. Be-rclay defeated Jerry Martin by de
fault. First round E. L. Rwartzlander de
feated H. G. Wilson. 6 2. 6 4. Henry
Crosby defeated Curtis E. Wtddoes. 6 0,
6 2. D. B. Campbell defeated F. L,.
Humphreys by default. Wilson S. Wiley
defeated W. I. Barclay. S O. 4 0. 7 5.
Semi-finals Henry Crosby defeated E. 1
Swartllander. 6 8. 8 0. 6 2. Wilson S.
Wiley defeated D. B. Campbell. 6 0. 6 2.
Finals Henry Crosby defeated Wilson S.
Wiley. 6 3. 6 , fl 3. 4 6. 6 0.
Men's Doubles.
Preliminary round Swartzlarder and Bar
clay defeated Wilson and Sutton, 6 3, fl 2.
First round Widdoes and Crosby defeated
Wiley and Mason, 12 10, 0 6, 6 3. Swartz
lander and Barclay defated Mason and
Campbell. 6 2. 8 1.
Finals Swartzlander and Barclay defeated
Wlddoes and Crosby. 6 3. 7 5. 6 0.
W. I. Barclay won the consolation event,
from H. G. Wilson. 6 3. fl 4.
Miss Mildren Wilson won the ladles'
singles event from Miss Evelyn Apple
gate, 0 6. 6 3. 6 4.
STATE TOVHXAMEXT PLAN'S
Irvlngton Club Making Great Prepa
rations for Tennis Meet.
The Irvington Tennis Club proposes to
make the coming Oregon state tourna
ment the most successful ever held in the
Pacific Northwest. Practically all the
preliminary arrangements have been com
pleted, and the various committees are
in readiness for the reception of the vis
iting players.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, of Berkeley, Cal.,
accompanied by Miss Cleaves, will Btart
for Portland on Saturday, and is expected
to arrive here -Monday morning. While
In Portland they will be the guests of
Mr. 'and Mrs. F. H. V. Andrews. Miss
Hotchkiss is a graduate of the University
of California, and is rated as one of the
cleverest tennis players on the Coast.
She is heralded in California as the com
ing successor to Miss May Sutton, who
has held the women's championship for a
number of years.
Joe Tyler, the Spokane expert and pres
ent holder of the Oregon championship
title in the men's singles, is another
crack racquet wielder who will be pres
ent at the tournament which opens at
Irvington Tuesday, and on this occasion
he will be opposed by several other
Northwestern experts including the Port
land premiers. Among the additional visi
tors who will be present are W. A. Mc
Burney. also of Spokane; A. Remington,
i m d
Specific Blood Poison
No dangerous minerals 1 to
drive the virus to the interior,
but harmless blood -cleansing
remedies that remove the last
poisonous tatnt.
Varicocele
Absolutely painless treatment,
that cures completely In one
week Investigate my method.
It is the only thoroughly sci
entific treatment for this dis
ease being employed.
Free
My colored chart showing the
male anatomy and affording
an interesting study in men's
diseases, will be given fri
upon application.
ness
A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 A. M.
of Olympla. and Al. Armstrong, of Ta
coma. With such experts to furnish hard
contests for the championship cups, a
greater amount of Interest than ever be
iore is being evinced.
MAKES A 'EW TRACK RECORD
Stanley Fay Wins Duwamish Handl-
cap In 1:15 1-4.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 8. (Special.)
Stanley Fay proved himself a formid
able candidate for the Seattle Derby
today when he won the mile and a fur
long Duwamish handicap In a new
track record time of 1:51 1-4, the fast
est race run on the Pacific Coast with
in a year.
. The Walker entry has started here
thru. 1 . ..
........ uul on me oiner occasions
he met with mishaps and never got up.
Boggs Is now the only other possibility
fB3
We treat all diseases and weaknesses of men, such as Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases
Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney and Bladder Troubles .
and all diseases common to men.
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
1 FREE
We have added to our office equipments, for the benefit of our pa
tients, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific won
ders. Man, know thyself. Life-size models illustrating the mysteries
of man, showing the body in health and disease, and many nat-
Ural DTlhianfa
,iMeneInake no mistake when they come to us. We irive you tl
Li ?w l0onsr P"ience, honest, consci-ntious work? and the best
r"? ".".""y-. If you are ailing consult us. Medicine,
!"' muuraiory
to SVdaYl?.1 "SdTO'JJ J
OREGON MEDICAL
OUR SUCCESS
OUR
FEE
$10
WHEN WE PROMISE A CURE YOU MAY
RELY UPON IT THAT WE WILL CURE YOU
-,r.WT?LrRE SICKLY AND THOROUGHLY WEAKNESS OV MF1
4IlIf2ELB- HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY? BLOOD TaNE) SKIV
?lSSORES' ULCERS. SWOLLEN GLANDS KIDNEY BLADDER
ARECTAL DISEASES, PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND AIT
CONTRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MKN. CONSULTATION AND
fUoInJe " yU tann0t C""' Wrlte r oSrVam
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
cosfsyirATiojr coxfidrntiai. and inviteda personal, thor-
outrh and searching- examination. Is desired, though, if inconvenient to
call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are
from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting- Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL,
DR. TAYPI-OR
The ladinK Specialist.
Contracted Disorders
Tou can depend upon a quick and
thorough cure by my treatment. A
quick cure Is desirable because a alow
cure la apt to be no cur at mil.
and a chronic development will com
later. I cure you beyond the pos
sibility of a relapse and In half th
usual time required.
PAY WHEN
I HAVE
CURED YOU
Corner Second and Morrison Sts. Private
Entrance 2341 Morrison St., Portland, Or.
TO 1 p. M.
for the derby who has not shown what
he has. Glorio qualified last Saturday.
Aside from the handicap, the most not
able performance of the day was Tea
set's repeat in the 2-year-old race. Re
sults of the day:
Six furlongs, selling Fern L. won. Convent
Bell second. Msgrane third: time, 1:13.
Five furlongs. 2-year-olds Teaset won. In
clement second. Colonel Dick third'; tlms.
Six furlongs, selling Belle of Iroquois won,
Xagaxam second, Blondy third: time, 1:1314.
The Duwamish handicap, ly, miles Stanley
Fay won. Edwin T. Fryer second. Fantastic
third; time. 1:MH.
Mile, selling The Sultan won. Jaok Adama
second. Netting third: time. 1:40.
Mile, selling Colonel Jewell won Sea, Lad
second, Rama third; time, 1:41.
Oxford Wins at Cricket.
LONDON, July 8. Oxford beat. Cam
bridge by two wickets in the annual
cricket match at Lords this afternoon.
Spectacles 11.00. at Metzger's.
OUR FEE
In All Uncomplicated Cases
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
the re-
serv-
nes fur-
from 11.60 to 16. SI fl rnnrna
0-7yam,naUOn b1"- Hour. 9 A. M.
INST. SK. rssttu&f&i
la Due to the Fact That We Cure
OUR OFFICES ARE STRICTLY PRIVATE and
equipped with the most modern appliances for
ttie proper treatment and prompt cure of all spe
cial diseases of men. v
We earnestly request an Interview with every
made sufferer from any deep-seated chronic dis
eases for which they have been unable to find a
cure. We have devoted many years to the study
and treatment of Nervous. Chronic and Blood Dis
eases, and offer to the sick and afflicted all the
latest scientific knowledge in this line of diseases
We Never Disappoint
OUR PATIENTS
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.