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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1909)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 7. 1909. . 1G SOME OF THE CRAFT THAT COMPETED IN YESTERDAY'S MOTORBOAT RACES ON THE WILLAMETTE. BIG CROWD SEES 4 " SPGEIALSST MOTOR BOAT RAGES Fast Little Craft Scoot Over Course Marked Out in Lower Harbor. LOCAL OWNERS WIN PRIZES In 8-Mile Race for Jaeger Trophy, FItc Boats Race "eck and "eck Across Finish tine. Before a crowd that lined the wharves and banks along both sides of the river and cheered the winners among the speedy little craft without discrimination, local motor boat enthusiasts held the most successful racing: regatta they have ever conducted here yesterday afternoon. There were five events In ail and every one of.tbem was hotly contested from the start to the final dash across the fin . lshlng line. There wasn't a hitch in the programme. Two of the races were handicap events of four miles and two were scratch races over the same dis tance. The big event of the afternoon, however, which also proved most excit ing, was the eight-mile handicap event around a buoy and return. In which six fast little boats raced neck and neck to the finish. The regatta was held under the auspices of the Willamette Motor Boat Club. It was estimated that more than 300 boats were on the river near the racecourse.- north of the Steel bridge. Har bor Master Speler said there were more boats on the river than he ever had seen before. The most exciting- race of the meet was tho eight-mile handicap for pos session of the Jaeger trophy. Seven boats were entered in this event, with the Happy Heine, owned by Milton Smith, of Rainier, on scratch, and Dr. Jack Tat.es' Bllllken having; the great est handicap. The three boats which finished first, the Vixen, the Bllllken and the Sappho, were disqualified be cause their actual running time ex ceeded the amount of their handicap allowance. The Vixen and the Bllllken finished less than a length apart. The Augusta was finally declared winner, with the Happy Heinle and the Astoria boat. Greenhorn, which actually fin lshed fourth and fifth, but ran within their recorded limits, second and third. The Augusta's time was 34:41. She was third across the line. Pour-Mile Scratch Race. In the free-for-all four-mile scratch race for Commodore Kelly's cup, the Happy Heinle won In the fast time of 12:28 2-5. The other entries, the Green horn and the Vixen, finished close be hind. This race was thought by many to be the best one of the meet. Much applause was given the driv ers of the Greenhorn and the Happy Heinle for their skill in rounding the buoy In the eight-mile event. These boats were easily the favorites of the meet. Considerable comment was cauBed by the action of G. E. Wolff. W. EL Lacev and Captain E. W. Spencer In speeding the Wolff I and Wolff II up and down the race course while the races were In progress. These boats were not entered in the races. In two or three Instances the racing boats were hindered on the turns by the Wofff II driving iflto the course, and a protest was entered by the owner of the Greenhorn. The outside boats, how ever, gave some pretty exhibitions of speed. Harbormaster Speler, with V. H. Souls as assistant, cleared the course In an efficient manner, keeping small boats out of the path of the racers. The task was a difficult one, but It was well done. Many boats came up from Astoria to attend the races and the Astoria repre sentative, the Greenhorn, was one of the classiest craft In the meet. Members of the Astoria club, other outside partici pants, and the officials of the races were entertained at a reception and banquet last night at the Willamette Motorboat Clubhouse. The officials of the races were: Judges, R. J. Lwis. R. M. Hopkins and Captain M. Frayer. Astoria: timers, Forrest Smlthson. Frank Lonergan, P. W. Lee. A. M. Grilley and U M. Myers; starter. Pr. Ferdinand Damasch; clerk. F. W. Nelson: race committee, A. Flemming, George Kinnear, Dr. W. V. Spencer, D. X. Mecklein. The results follow: Summary of Events. Four-mile scratch Mlnada. 30.-O5 2-5: Red Flyer. 22:11: Spangler. 23:17 3-5. Four-ile handicap Alta, 19:26 1-5; Van. 3.3. Four-mile handicap Sappho. 16:431-6; Augusta. 16:53 1-5; Comet. 17:06 1-5. Eight-mile race for Jaeger trophy Au gusta. 34:41; Happy Heinle, 34:49: Green horn. 35:10; Vixen. Bllllken and Sappho. Free-for-all scTatch Happy Heinle, 12:23 2-5; Greenhorn. 12:512-5; Vixen, 12:12-5. The owners of the competing boats were: Happy Heinle. Milton Smith; Billi ken, Dr. Brown: Sappho, Dr. W. V. Spen cer: Augusta, Jaeger Bros.; Greenhorn, Driscoll. Carruthers and Trulllnger of As toria: Minada, Roy Jamison; Red Flyer, Curtis Company: Spangles, Allen Bur dick; Alta, Siegfried Bros.: Van, Pete Van Dotta; Comet, Bronaugh. FAVORITE WIXS HAXDICAP King James Leads Jack Atkin Three Lengths at Sheepshead. SHEEP3HEAD BAY. X. Y.. Sept. 6. In the presence of 1S.0CO persons. Kins James, the even-money favorite, easily won the ocean handicap at one mile here today, defeating Jack Atkin by three lengths. The race was remarkably fast, the mile being run In 1:37 4-6. King's Daughter, under light weight, went out to make the pace. At the stretch King's Daughter still held the advantage, but when straightened out for the run to the wire. King James moved into the lead and won by three lengths. Jack Atkin got the place by a head at the post, with King s Daughter third. Grandpa won the I.abor day steeple chase easily by eight lengths. RUXXER COLLAPSES AT THIRD Shows Xo Signs of Injury but Re mains Unconscious.. CHICAGO. Sept. 6. The strain of steal ing a third base and excitement caused by the play Is believed to have overcome John Hossang. who Is now unconscious In a local hospital. He Is a member of the Hamburg Amateur Baseball Club. Dur ing a game yesterday he dashed from sec. ond to third base, just beating the ball, which was thrown by the catcher of the opposing team. He was called 6afe, but. Instead of rising, lay unconscious on the ground. He was taken to the hospital. where his case has proved a puzzle, as an examination shows no 6igns of physical Injury. EXHIBITION TE-VNIS PLAYED Dundy and Slnsabaugh Defeat Xoel Brothers at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY. L'tah. Sept. 6. An exhibition tennis match, requiring four sets to decide, was played here today between the Pacific Coast stars, Bundy and Slnsabaugh and Noel brothers, the former winning. Score. 6-3. 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. E MAX DCCK-HUXTERS RETURN WITH LIMIT BAGS. First Sunday of Season Attracts Sports to Columbia's Isles -and Sloughs. Duck hunters who went out on the Islands on the Columbia River sloughs Sunday and yesterday found no trouble in returning with limit bags of 35 ducks. and one and all declared the shooting exceptionally good for this season of the year. The ducks shot were mainly mal lard, teal and spoonbill, the first two va rieties being most plentiful. Most of the hunters visltfd Deer Island, the small lakes on the mainland near Deer Island and Sauvies Island, all pri vate preserves. In fact there are but few places In Multnomah or Columbia, coun ties where ducks not held by private In dividuals or clubs may be secured. Among the hunters who took advan tage of the first Sunday of the open sea son were C. B. Williams and Con Hil gers, who secured almost the limit In a shoot of one day on the mainland be low Deer Island. They declared the shooting fair and especially good for so early In the season. George Lelthoff got the limit In a shoot on Deer Island and Captain E. W. Spencer and party also had a fine day on the same Island, with a good day's shooting. Maurice Abrams and Will Ltpman also bagged the limit on Deer Island. There were also several hunting par ties on Sauvtes Island. The small lakes and ponds In the island were full of hunters all day. Joe Russell was one of the huntsmen who secured the limit. Al Smith, on Salines Lake, and W. C. Alvord: W. G. McPherson, Cal Rind laub. Day brothers, H. S. Rowe and Joe Paquet were among others who had a day of fine shooting s.t Sauvles, the ma jority shooting on Foley Lake and on the Chltterton place. Portland Team Wins. SALEM, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) The J. G. Mack baseball team, of Port land, defeated the Salem Independents today. 8 to 2. The Sunday game was won by the Salem team, 8 to 2. Trendall Bests Lauder. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6. Harry Tren dall. of St. Louis, won a ten-round de cision over Leonard Lauder, of San Fran cisco, here today. The men fought at 130 pounds. FANDOM AT RANDOM ELL, we had Joyous news from Los Angeles, anyway, for McCredie's bunch Is still in the race for the flag. The Colts fell down hard In that scramble for the .500 mark, and they will have to ginger up some the rest of the series to accomplish the task before Seattle comes. "Chief" Pinnance had a nice fence ball working in that third inning of the open ing of the bargain-day grab-bag. "Kid. Sugden ought to feel proud of his collec tion. 'Cupid" Swain had his "heagle hye" on the ball yesterday, for he collected toll on several good clouts, one of which was a homer, though a fluky one, at that. 'Father" Tom Kelly, who has quit the game to become a coach, sat in the grandstand and commented quietly on the ages of several players he saw In uni form. "Father" Tom was somewhat shy on tipping off the ages of Joe Sugden, Matt Stanley and Jack Hickey. but he admits that all three of them are older than he Is. However. Kelly might have some dif-. Acuity In establishing the fact that Sug den is the oldest, for Joe beat 'out a hit to Casey yesterday, which is going some for any player. Walter McCredie used Howard Guyn In the box yesterday morning. , and the young fellow delivered the goods. Why McCredie has not used this young fellow oftener has been puzzling the fans. By hooking both games yesterday, Mc Credie pulled up on Los Angeles and San Francisco, and made It four out of nine games for his bunch. The "coasters" play at Sacramento this afternoon, and the fans are hoping they will do better than San Francisco. , The Angels seem to have fallen into a frightful slump, for Billy Reidy's Oak land bunch took them down the line In eight out of nine games. Gee. what a trimming! Seattle got on even break with Aber deen yesterday, for the Black Cats, after losing decisively In the morning, came back In the afternoon and took their first game of the week. Spokane celebrated the transferring of the Labor day games to the home lot by defeating Tacoma twice. Bob Brown Is still convinced that he baa a chance to beat Seattle out. r'".-Cr-- 'ZsrxJZ r -s . II. , - C'J ; !-; - I II , , " :r - , "T's --c --wt- I I ' ' 's''', ' - 'v- . . :.:-::. v. :..;.;.:... . : " "TV: ' : ... iybJv.:: ' ' OwHc- . -.y.- H CUTS ROAD RECORD Despite Speed for 17 Laps Lorimer Loses. 22 CARS ENTER IN EVENTS Xatlonal Small Stock Chassis Com petition Is Run at Lowell Bur man, Chevrolet and Knlpper Are the Winners. LOWELL. Mass., Sept. 6. Out from a general field of 22 racing automobiles competing in the three events composing the National small stock chassis competl tion of the openiqg of the Lowell Auto mobile Carnival there emerged victorious Barman at the wheel -of a 30-horsepower Bulck machine, Louis Chevrolet guiding a car of the same make, but of lS-horse- power, and William Knlpper in a Chal mers-Detroit of 30-horsepower respec tively. Burman won a race for the Vesper trophy of 212 miles, which he covered In 3:19:OS: Chevrolet was In the event for the Yorick Club of 159 miles, the finish of which was 2:66:17; and Knlp per won a 172.2 mile contest for the Merrimack Valley cup in 2:28:43. To Lee B. Lorrlmer, driving a Chal mers-Detroit Bluebird fell the general expression of Individual distinction for the day's racing despite the fact that he did not win. Every road record for cars of this class 40-horsepower were swept before his machine, which hummed Inces santly through 17 laps of the 10.6 mile circuit at an average rate of a mile in 1.7. Th3 longest race of the day, that of 212 miles for the Class 2 cars, was won by Burman in Bulck J. His time was 3:49:08. At that time Stoecker in a Benx was about eight miles behind. Boy Is Injured. A Knox car ran into a crowd during the race today and Patrick Bridges, his 7-year-old child and James H. Tracey were injured on the body and legs. An other Knox, driven by Shaw, ran into a booth on Dunbar avenue and was wrecked. Barney Finerberg. mechani cian, was taken to the hospital. Three automobile races In the Na tional stock chassis competition were started at the same time today over the Merrimac Valley course. The dis tance varied according to grades. A crowd estimated at 125,000 persons from all parts of New England - witnessed the races. The eighth entrants In cluded were limited to cars having a piston displacement of between 301 and 450 cubic Inches, with a minimum weight of 2100 pounds. These cars traveled 212 miles, or 20 rounds of the lO.S-mlle course, the winner receiving the Vesper Club trophy and $600. In class three, five cars of 231 and Including 300 Inches piston displace ment, with a minimum weight of 1800 pounds, contested. These machines were alloted 15 laps or 159 miles. The total mileage for the nine cars In class four, the specifications for which were 161 to 230 inches piston displacement and 1500 pounds minimum weight, covered but 127.2 miles, or 12 laps. The winner was entitled to the Merrimac Valley trophy. The course was in ideal condition for fast work and the weather was cool and bracing. Danger spots In the course were Indicated by the size of the crowds at thesa particular places. The "hairpin" and the "dip" In Tyngsboro and the right angle curve at the Lowell terminal, Dun bar avenue, were all crowded. The con gesting machines were sent away at 30- second intervals in the following order: Class 2. No. Oir. Driver. A. Chalmers-Detroit I BIrimer C. Knox F. Shaw ; Beris A. Stocker O Buick ' Louis Strang H Ohslmers-Detrolt B. Dlngley J. Bulck R. Buman K. Knox ....Fred Belcher L. Arrow Sharp Class 3. 30. Columbia H. J. Coffey 31. Buick Harroundln 32. Atlas E. O. Knox 33. Bulck Chevrolet 34. Moon Davis 35. Mercedes Colin Class 4. 40. Buick .: J. L. Grenon 41. Maxwell W. Slcklnlter 43. Chalmers-Detroit W. Knlpper 43. Bulck Dewltt 44. Maxwell A. See 45. Maxwell T. Costello 4ft. Chalmers-Petrolt J. Matson 47. Chalmers-Detroit F. Oelnaw 48. Bulck Louis F. Desbrous SPRIXTIXG RECORD IS BROKEX Italian Beats Previous Best Time in 700-Yard Run. CELTIC PARK. N. Y.. Sept. 6.Emillo Lunghi. the Italian champion runner, broke the world's record for the 700-yard run at Celtic Park today. Time 1 minute 27 2-5 seconds. The best previous time recorded was made by Leon Myers at Williamsburg in 1882. National Guard Officers, Win. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 6. A team made up of staff officers of the Nat ional Guard of the District of Colum bia won the company team match here today with a total score of 382. Headquarters, Seventy-first New York, with 371, and Company C, Fourth New Jersey, With 369, were second and thind respectively. GERMAN BOAT OUT OF IT. ASIERICAX YACHT ELLEX WIXS FIFTH RACE. Sonder Yacht International Suprem 1 acy Will Sow Be Decided by Ellen and Joyette. MARBLBHEAD. Mass.. Sept. 6. The Ellen, owned by Charles P. Curtis, Jr., of Boston, won the fifth of the international sonder class boatraces oft here today, and once more America has triumphed over Germany in a contest between yachts of a type fostered by Emperor William. As a result, the German challenger. Hevella, is eliminated from the series. Tomorrow the Ellen and the Joyette, the latter owned by Commodore Charles H. Chtlds, of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club, of Brooklyn, will fight a marine duel over a windward, and leeward course to determine which owner shall receive the President Taft cup. The Hevella today was second across the finish line, beaten 2 minutes 43 sec onds by the Ellen. The Joyette was far behind, being beaten 6 minutes and 16 seconds by the Ellen and 2 minutes and 35 seconds by German contender. ' HORSE SHOW EXTRIES MANY October Event Engages Close Atten tion of Prize Steed Owners. Portland's coming horse show, the third annual event of the kind to be held un der the auspices of the Portland Horse Show Association, is at present occupy ing the attention of the lovers of horse flesh. The Portland horsemen are taking more Interest in the approaching show, to be held October 7, 8 and 9, for the reason that there are many near ex hibitors from other Northwestern points. In fact, the Portlanders realize they will have strong competition from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Vancouver, B. C, and for this reason are preparing their entries most carefully. , T. S. McGrath, who was responsible Xr Vrtrlr in rnnnnftlnn with' thft COIll- ing exhibition. When he returns the as sociation expects to be benefited by a number. of new Ideas and innovations in the conduct of horse shows. 'While in New York Mr. McGrath will also ar range for judges for the Portland show, as he has been empowered to secure the best men possible. Among the entries listed for the Port land show are. a number of new show horses, some of which have taken prizes in other showings, especially the New York exhibition at Madison Square Gar den. In this respect John W. Considine, the Seattle horseman and theatrical manager, will be on hand with "several of his prize winners of last year. In ad dition he will have several new entries recently added to his stables. Mr. Con sidine has secured two Madison square Garden champions, as well as several other champions, and he expects to win new laurels. He is not the only horse exhibitor who has added new entries. Several prominent horse show people of last season will be on hand. Among them will be H. W. Treat, J. D. Farrell and D. E. Frederick, of Seattle; Andrew Laldlaw, of Spokane, and J. E. Russell and T. J. Smith, of Vancouver, B. C. With these strong competitors listed the Portland showmen will be put to extra exertion to gain the coveted honors. Germany has spent more for aviation than any other government. Z9" n G SEES SKILL Dozen Fast Matches Played on Irvington Courts. ALL CONTESTS ARE LIVELY Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Harrigan Winners of Interesting Doubles Re sults of Tournament. . Twelve set matches were played yester. day in the Fall handicap tennis tourna ment being held by the Irvington Tennis Club Most of the matches were fast, de spite the tropical weather, and- a large and enthusiastic throng was on hand to applaud the contestants. One of the most skilful exhibitions of tennis given in the matches played yes terday was that in the ladies' handicap doubles by Mrs. Judge and Miss Camp bell, who defeated Miss , Frohman and Miss "Weldler, 6-4, 6-2. Good work was also done by Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan when they trimmed Mies Robertson and Gil bert, 6-2, 6-3. Ara Interesting match was furnished by Mrs. Harrigan and Mrs. Northup, fn which Mrs. Harrigan won out by 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. The most interesting match in the men's handicap doubles was the one In which Warriner and Snow beat Scott and L. D. Starr, 6-8, 8-6, 6-3. Harrigan won a hard-fought game against Andrews by 6-2, 8-6. It is thought by most of the players that the championship for the men's singles lies between Gorrill and Wickersham and the final game between theytwo is ex pected to be a feature match. Yesterday's results: Ladies' Singles Miss Goss beat Miss Froh man. 6-2, ti-1; Mrs. .Harrigan beat Mrs. Northup. 2-6. 6-2. 6-2; Mrs. Leadbelter beat Mrs. Starr (by default. Ladies' doubles Miss Weldler and Miss Koehler beat Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Starr, 6-1, 6-0; Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell beat Miss Fronman ana Miss wemier. 6-4. 8-z: Miss Koehler and Jones beat Miss Moore and Humphrey (by default); Mrs. Harrigan and Harrigan beat Mies Robertson and Gil bert, 6-2. 6-3. Men's singles McMillan beat Scott, 6-1. 6-1; A. Rosenfeld beat Freeman, 8-6. 6-4; Harrigan beat Andrews. 6-2, S-6; Freeman teat Alexander. 6-2. 8-10, 6-3; McMillan beat Shlves, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Men's doubles Warriner and Snow beat Scott and Starr. 6-9. 8-6, 6-3. 10 A. M. Mrs. Starr vs. Miss Leadbetter; Mrs. Gregg vs. Mrs. Northup. 2 P M. Miss Fording vs. Mrs. Harrigan: Miss Schaefer vs. Mrs. Judge; Miss Knowl ton vs. Miss Campbell; Cookingham vs. Ar thur: Harrigan vs. Freeman. 4 P. M. Miss Schaefer and Barrett vs. Miss Campbell and Scott; Miss Carstens and Warriner vs Mrs. Cook and Rohr;' Canaday vs. Rumraelin. 3 P. M. McMillan vs. Jones; Freeman and Arthur vs. Wickersham and Gogfill. YOUTH GETS FIRST IX GOLF Charles Evans Wins First Qualify ing Play In Championship. WHEATON, III., .Sept. 6. Charles Evans. Jr., 18 years old, champion of the Western Golf Association, carried off the honors in the first 18 holes qualifying play for the National amateur golf cham pionship today with a 74. Going out in 40, rather poor for a golf champion, he made the last nine holes in 34, seven strokes under bogey. ' A pretty two in the tenth green and a three on the difficult 17th helped Evans take the honors of the first half of the qualifying round. Incidentally it took first position away from the long-driving T. M. Sherman, son of the vice-president. Sherman was to strokes lower than the ex-champion, Chandler Egan, Bob Gard ner, of Hinsdale, and R. E. Hunter of Midlothian. One stroke higher than the Western trio came Fred Herresehoff, of Ekwanok, who is looked upon as one of the most formidable competitors for championship honors: W. C. Fownes, of Oakmont, and W. P. Schatz, of Wheaton. J. F. Shanley, Jr., of Deal, made a 79 and "Walter J. Travis, ex-British cham pion and three times winner of the United States championship, counted 80 strokes. " THE HARVESTER WINS $6000 Gets T.vo Heats In Classic Charter Oak' 2:00 Trot. HARTFORD. Conn., Sept. B.t-The classic track event of the opening of the State Fair and the grand circuit race at THROi QUALITY IN EXPERIENCE Experience is a thing of quality a,s well as quantity. Years In practice are no true measure of a physician's skill. Medical spe cialists, as a rule, give prominent mention to the number of years they have devoted to the practice of the various specialties. In this regard I do not differ from most other specialists. I frequently state that I have treated men only for 25 years. This is a thing of importance that can be told in a few words. That's why I tell it so often. The thing I now wish to tell about requires more space In telling, and I may or may not tell it more than this once. Experience isn't worth much unles it has quality in it. In fact, it isn't worth any thing." It is Just like all other bad things the greater the quantity the more badness there is. I do not mean this as a personal reference to any other doctor, whether gener al practitioner or specialist. I merely make the statement because It is the truth that has application here. To do a thing wrongly a thousand times only fits one for doing It wrongly again, and the oflener he does It wrongly, the less apt he is to do it rightly. To treat a thousand patients indifferently or carelessly doesn't make skill, but It adds indiffer ence and carelessness. To treat a thousand patients thoughtfully, care fully and conscientiously develops sklil, a xhing of value to the physician himself, and to every patient he may treat thereafter. This Is experience of quality. It is a kind of experience that I have been constantly ac quiring for 25 years. I have carried no moss-grown theories or methods with me. Others may cling to theories I prefer truths. I have put thought and study into all my work that I might ascertain the truth and make my treat ment scientific. I have felt a personal Interest in the welfare oi my patients, and have treated them carefully and conscientiously. I have studied each case I treated. I have learned the truths that I have sought, and have made mv treatments scientific. I attempt to cure only those cases that I am positively certain that I can cure, and the dis eases that I can cure and do curb are all aliments peculiar to men. I am able to cure them because of the quantity and quality of my experience. You Can Pay When Cure CONTRACTED AILMENTS Be sure your cure Is thor ough. Not one of my patients has ever had a relapse after be ing discharged as cured, and I cure in less time than the ordi nary forms of treatment re quire. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harmless, blood - cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment is absolutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon in every in stance. I do no cutting or dilat ing whatever. Consultation and Diagnosis Free I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for a private talk with me, you will not be urged to begin treatment. If Impossible to call, write The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234V4 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAXD, OR, CORNER MORRISOX AND SECOND STREETS. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 0 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1 ONLY MEN YOU NEED HELP Do Not Let False Fride or Modesty Prevent You From Obtaining Relief at Once A POSITIVE CURE IS WHAT YOU WANT For over 20 years I have been build ing up weak, nervous, broken-down men, who have become mental and nervous wrecks, and am the Specialist who cures by Electricity with Absorp tion. It cured 15,000 men last year and it will cure you. It will pay you to call and see me and investigate my New System. I diagnose by exclusion. I will give you FREE a thorough ex amination and make chemical analysis and microscopic examination In every case where it Is essential to the wel fare of the sufferer. I do not experi ment or practice guesswork In any sense. I CURE and cure for life, remember. REMARKABLE CURES Perfected In Old Canes Which Have Been Neglected or Unsklllfully Treated. NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES. NERVOUS CONDITION Are You a Wreck or a Man? Do you lack Energy and Ambi tion for Business Pursuits? Do you feel Melancholy and Discouraged? Lo you lack Confidence in iour "elf5 Have vou lost the Strength you once had? Are you as tired in the morning as at night? Are you Tired after Slight Exertion? Do you feel Nervous and Irritable, Memory poor, etc.? Does your Back Pain or Ache? Are you losing Flesh? Do you feel you are not the man vou once were? Don t suffer longer. There is a cure for vou, by my Modern Scientific Methods for Nervous, brokendown men. Mv System cannot fail. I cure when others fail. We have added to our flee equipment for the benefit of MfcN OSl,, . FKKF MLSEl'M of Anatomy and gallery of scientific womlerx. Man, know thrnelf. Llfe-ie model lllu.trntlng the mysterle of man, ahovr !i Jul m he.Hh and disease, and many natural subject.. Men make no mistake when they come to us. Tt e give you the results f w experience honest, conscientious work, and the best service that o ev c" b y " a"'" consult us. Medicines furnished In ur orlvate laboratory irom i.ou w If vou cannot call, write for s elf - P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 281 MORRISON ST. BET. FOURTH Charter Oak Park today was the $10,000 Charter Oak trot, which was won by The Harvester. ,t' Bach heat was a race In itself, the winner taking the last two heats, finish ing second in the first. The results: Charter Oak. 2:011 trot, three heat. PU" sl0 000 The Harvester won second and tnira heati rlime. 2:07. a:09. Bob Douglas won first heat- time. 2:06. Uenteel H.. Baron May. Raffles! Judge Lee and Mae Hart also "Dillon of money: The Harvester. $6000; Bob DouKlas. $2000: Genteel H.. !W0; Baron May. $7O0: Raffles. M')0. Pace. 2:06. two In three heats, purse $1000 Baron Whips won two heats; time 2:051. 2 Trot! 2:13. three In five, purse $1000 Alice Roosevelt won first, third and fourth heats; fiml. 2:14. 2:10i. 2:lli,. Jf""' Con stantino won second heat In .4:11. Drink-Wrecked Pugilist Jailed. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Alfred Griff o, known as "Young Griffo," a well-known pugilist. Is in Jail at the Harrison-street station, and a physical wreck. Several days ago relatives of the former prize fighter wrote from Sydney, Australia, from which place Griffo came, and asked that he be arrested. They had learned that Griffo had been drinking hard and was in need of medical attention. DR. TAVLOH, The Lending Specialist. VARICOSE VEINS Complete Cure Without Surgery Under my treatment the most aggravated cases of varicose veins are cured. There is no cutting, no pain, and it is sel dom necessary that the patient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation is at once restored throughout all Jhe organs, and the natural processes of waste and repair are again established. - If you are afflicted with varicose veins, consult me at once. Delay can but bring on aggravteed condi tions and nervous complications that will Impair the vital functions and involve the gen eral health. Certainty of Cure Is What You Want COME TO ME AND YOU WILL GET IT I AM FOR MEN AFFLICTED MEN No Matter the Cause I want you men in whom are sown the seeds of early follies, later excesses or disease, you whose falling memory, lost strength, wrecked nerves, lame back, dis ordered stomach, warn you disease is at work undermining your phy sical, mental and vital powers, to call at my offices and learn of my methods of curing the diseases of men after all others have failed entirely. I make no charge for my counsel, and if I accept your case will guarantee you a perfect and permanent cure or no pay. a . examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to AJD FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR. SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Livestock, Races, Amusements . Best in the West PORTLAND FAIR and LIVESTOCK SHOW Second 'Annual Meet September 20-25 DAY AND NIGHT PROGRAMME Rates on all railroads