Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 19, 1910, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextII THE MORMXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 19, 1910.4 llFODTBALL SEASON BEAVEBS DOWNED MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE NEW r ACTOR LOOMS IN WELTERWEIGHT FIGHTING CLASS 14 BUT "COME BUCK" OPENS Iff EARNEST . eryi art! Portland Loses Morning Gamsi to Sacramento, but Retali ates in Afternoon. PAPE AND STEEN STARS frnlnr rail on Bo lor and Bloom- field In F1rt Cam-. While In Second MrCred le's Men Cha Arrrllancn Frrors Man;. MOnC COAT LEAGCE. Tnrtardaj'a Rraulta. Prtlan4 Parramnto l-s. L AnRbf I I. Oakland 3-4 Fan Kraaclaco . Wmon 5-4. atmadla.- .f the lnha. I'Ttland .1 lift 15 14 14 !' i .St .S4-J . A.IS .4!'7 .4'M .3BH Oakland . 14 --o I, imi Hi sn rraa.il.vis. .ai: An..' 14 Vnrn ..'IlllJl.M j trrm l'o j VIJ 1J 14 12 111 II, -I- Lost . ..I.! " SC;1' oi SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Sept. IS. (Spe cial. ) In splitting up the double-header today Sa-ramento and Portland adminis tered1 a drubbing: to each other. The morninc same ment 8 to 1 for the trail ers, ahtle In the afternoon the cham pions un Just as easily with a score of 3rt to 1. The lone tally was In the nature of a Rift. Olson making an error, which three-base hit by Burns later made into a run. The frames were al.o good and had for the piuhers. Pape. the new arrival from the Iloston Americans, pitched by far the he.it ball of the day. holding th leavers to five hit In the morning, be sides Rutins; three lilts himself. Steen .erved nicely for Portland In the after noon, allowing seven hits, with only two In bunches. Itoire and Arrellanes were the a-oats for the batters, each being tenched for liberality. fayr Lead With Walk. Portland began Its winning streak In the afternoon game at the start of the second Inning, when Casey led with rallc Sheehan sacrificed him and Rappa u safe on Danzig's error. Boardman "bungled on Ort's grounder, letting Casey In. while Rappa arrived when Steen hit to center. Arrellanea tried to slip one over on Ruddy) Ryan while he was kick ing at the umpire In the third, but the Heaver turned on It like lightning, flam ming out a triple, lie scored on Krue- yer's sacrifice fly. Ryan lifted the ball over the same fence as yesterday, with Steen ahead of htm In the fifth Inning. Krueger doubled to center and scored when Cafrv tripled to rla-ht. Arrellanes was stopped here nl Fitzgerald substituted, retiring the tide by fanning Sheehan. Senator Play Iloohy Ball. Sacramento played worse booby ball in trie ninth, letting the r.eavers pile up four more runs. Rappa began with ralk and went to second on a passed till. Fisher hl4. but was forced out at pecond by Ort. Boardman. hitting Rapps on the back, let the first run over and Y'l tzaeraid permitted Ort to arrive safely fcy throwing high from In front of the rand stand. Steen fanned, but Ryan ras safe on Danzig's error and Olson walked. Krneger knocked one through Jifuter's less in right, which permitted the two men on ba.es to score. Casey ndrd the misery by flying out to right. Bolce waa peppered for fair In the first Inning of the morning game. Shlnn opened with a two-bagger and a pair of passes, a single by Boardman. a wild pitch nd a double by Burn ran up a Iad of four runs. Pape doubled m the second, but was caught off second. Shlnn then tripled and came home on Van F.U ren'a out. nioomflrld Follows Boicr. Blnomfleld. who followed Botce on the visiting firing line, picked out a single in the third and scored the only Port land run when Krueger hit to center. Sacramento fell on Bloom field In the seventh after two were out. Helster passed. Perry singled and Boardman walked, filling the bases, and Danzig hit to center, scoring two runs. Pape singled and was later nailed at the plate by a decidedly unpopular deci sion In the eighth. The locals Insisted on a run. however, by Shlnn and Van Buren hitting and the former coming In on a passed hail. The score: taut-General's office. Morwlog ;ame. PORTLAND. AR .. 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. O .. 4 PO 4 3 - 3 O 1 . 4 1 O O Ryan. cf. 4 inn. as. ... , Krueger. If. .. 'aa.y. 2b. . . . . Feehan. 3b.. Kapps. lb.... Murray, c... Ort. rf Fotre p. . . . . Bloomneld. p. Totals ..... 32 1 SACRAMENTO. i 24 13 AR R H PO A K Shinn. 2t 4 3 4 1 3 0 Van Huren. rf 4 u 1 2 o n Henter. rf 2 2 O 3 l 0 I'errv. If 4 2 1 4 O A Boardman. 3b........ 3 I 2 3 1 o rani!(. lb.... 4 o t 7 A o Kiurn.. as 4 0 I 2 0 pirsman. c. ......... 4 O o 7 O o lap, p 4 O 3 O 0 1 Totals 33 13 27 6 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hit. I 0 2 2 0 0 O 0 0 3 Farramento ....4 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 X Kits 3 2 110 12 13 Sl'MMART. Hit. Off Roice 8. run 4. Innings 1. Ki.-iml.ld 10. runs 4. Innings 8. Three-base hn .-num. Tmo-hane hits Shlnn. Burns. Boardman. Pape First base on railed balls off Bolce 2. off Pape 4. off Rinnmnelil a. stolen tae Krueaer. Khlnn. Heiater. Struck tul By Hmrf 1. bv Pape 7. by Hlootnneld 2. I I'uFd balls Murray, wild pitches Bolce. Time cf game One hour. 40 -nlnutea. Um pire Finney. AfterwMaa Game. PORTLAND. AR R H Ran. rf 4 3 2 0!"n. ... 4 11 Krurger. If... 1 2 ae. 2b 3 11 fhcehan. 3b 3 0 PO 1 4 n 4 3 llapp. lb. ......... .. 3 Ki.her. c. ............ 4 rt. rf . . . Sinn, p. 34 10 SACRAMENTO. AR J 3 4 .... 3 .... 4 R II PO 2 3 s-hlrn. 2h. . Van Buren. Hn:r. rf. Prrv. If . . . iu.ardman. ! t ", i:. " .-; r v - ! ;-."t.- r : ': i r V .... 1. . . :. , . '1 - . .; j ' ki ' ; LKO HOI CK. OF LANCASTER, PA. NEW YORK. Sept. 17. (Special.) A newcomer In the fighting- world is Leo llouck. of Lancaster, Pa., who recently beat Harry Lewis. Lewis, who has Just returned from Europe after striking success there, must have been surprised at the ease with which Houck got the best of him In the 12-round bout. Houck Is now a factor to be reckoned with In the welterweight class. Damls. lb 4 n 2 11 o I Burn., as 4 O 2 1 - I .a l-onse. c S o 1 8 2 0 ArrUan-. p 1 o o " KHiserald. p 3 O 1 0 2 O Totals 33 1 T 2T 13 5 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland O 2 1 O 3 0 O O 4 to Hit. iiiwaouw Sacramento oooooono i 1 Hits o l v 1 l v 4 - i SUMMARY. Hits Off Arrellanes . In 4 2-3 Inning); off Bums A. Stolon bases Rapps 2. Home runs Rvan. Thr-haae hits Kysn. Cay. Two-baM hit. KrofmT. Sa.-'lflce tits Fhrohan. First t on called halls Off 5ten 2. Off Arrrllanrt 2. off Fltsgerald '2. barr-tltee By Kruser. Hlruck out Uy Sten 3, by Arrellanes 3. by Plisgerald 2. Hit hy pitcher I .a Lone. Douhl plays La Longe to Shlnn. Time of gane One hour. 40 minute. I mplr. Finney. OAK.S AXD ANGELS BREAK EVEN IVcanlcre. Commuters New Pitcher, I-ow Because of Team Errors. 1XS A NX1KL.ES. Sept. 18. Oakland tried out a new pitcher. Decanlere, n the morning game today and lost, though it waa not all his fault. Four errors aided materially in ine run-gei- tlng of Los Angeles. Both Howard and Thorsen boosted the ball over the fence for homers. Howard also got a three- base hit. The afternoon game went to Oakland because of two hits In the ninth Inning at the right time. Lively. who succeeded Moser In the eighth. stopped further scoring by the locals. bcore: Morning game R. H. E.! R. H. E. U Angeles .7 10 HOakland ...S 4 Batteries Thorsen. Nagle and H. Smith: Decanlere and Thomas. Afternoon game R. H. E.i R. H. E. L. Angeles .3 2 Oakland... 4 8 2 Batteries Crlger and Orendorff; Moser. Lively and Mltze. riXG BODIE IS AGAIN STAB lie Gets Great Ovation When He Sends Ball Over Fence. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18. Thirty minutes after he had been presented with a large floral horseshoe by a delegation of Vallcjo fans In consider ation of his record of ! home runs for the season. "Ping" Bodle put the ball over the right field fence at the Recrea tion Park this afternoon. The ovation he received was as great as any th.it was ever given a ball player on the Coast. Bodle also credited himself with a double and single and he was the man to cross the plate with the winning? run in the eighth Inning. Vernon blanked San Francisco In the morning game at Oakland. 4 to 0. The scores: Morning game R H. E l R. H. E. Vernon ....4 8 1S. Francisco 0 S ' Batteries Brackenrldge and Brown; Eastley and Williams. Afternoon game R. H. E.i R. S. Fran. ...4 8 2 Vernon 3 Batteries Henley and Berry: Willett, Raleigh and Brown. H. E. 4 Hitt, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C Philadelphia 41 New York 7H AT .117 1 Detroit TH .StO Boston 7 .V ..".tut Cleveland .-' 74 .-t.vi Washington .....&! TS .1.11 Chicago W SO ,-os St. Louis 42 f5 .317 Triple Play Game's Feature. CHICAGO. Sept. 18. Chicago made it three straight from Boston today, winning S to 0. in a game featured by Walsh's pitching and a triple play. A triple by Parent and a home run by RandiU netted Chicago four runs in the fourth inning. The' triple play was staged In the second Inning. Slahl singled, Lewis beat an Infleld hit and Purtell lined to Parent. Parent tossed the ball to Zeider. doubling Stahl on second base. Score: R. H. ELI R H. E. Chicago ... 0Boston 0 7 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Hunt, Smith and Carrlgan. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 1. DETROIT. Sept. 18. Dygert allowed the Detroit batsmen but four hits this afternoon and Philadelphia won. 4 to 1. The batting of Lord and Collins featured. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Philadel ..4 7 ODetrolt 1 4 3 Batteries Dygert and Livingston; Mullln and Schmidt. St. Lonis 6; New York S. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 18. Nelson was un hltable In pinches today and St. Louis defeated New York ( to 1 In the final game of the series. Score: R. H. E. R H. E. St. Louis. . 4. New York. .3 i - Batteries Nelson and Kllllfer; Vaughn. Fisher. Warhop and Crlger. Umpires O Lough 11 n and Connolly. E Beavers Will Meet Vernon on Local Grounds Tomorrow. SERIES MAY BE 8 GAMES Portland Fans Have Great Hopes for Victories While Villagers Arc Here, and So Has Manager Hogan, of Visitors. . Walter McCredie and his Portland Bea vers, lesders In the Pacific Coast League pennant race to date, are on their way home after playing two weeks in the southland, during which time they suc cessfully combatted the bid the Oakland team made to take the lead away from them. The Beavers gave the Oaks a terrific battle for the series played between the two leading cluba during the first week Portland was away from, home, and then followed this by taking the series, four out of six, from Sacramento, and. while this feat was being accomplished the Oaks dropped five out of seven to the Los Angeles club, which disaster materially-helped McCredle'a chances for the flag. All told, the road trip was fruitful of eight victories and seven defests. which Is a fine performance for any club compelled to go on the "hike." as many times as Is Portland during a season. Hogan Is Confident. When the Beavers hook up with Ver non on the home lot tomorrow after noon a royal crowd of fans will be on hand to welcome the possible champions home and to root hard for the trimming of the Hooligan band. Happlcus Hogan has other Ideas on the subject, for the ex citable leader of the Vernon crowd thinks his club is still of championship caliber, and would continue to think so if Vernon occupied the last-chance hole now pos sessed undlsputedly by Sacramento. Happlcus Is a most cheerful Individual under all circumstances, excepting when umpires deliver adverse decisions, and then the Vernon leader Is most versatile In his remarks, not to mention his con duct. Harry Wolvertori, "Pa" Dillon. Walter McCredie and even Charlie Graham fade Into Insignificance compared to Happlcus Hogan In entering objections to the rul ings of the diamond autocrats, for Hanoi- cus has a style all his own and it fre quently results in his being chased to other latitudes than those comprised by ine connnes or a baseball lnclosure. Manager Is Admired. It is Happy's strenuous attributes that endear him to the fans, for nine out of ten Portland men who like to sea the Vernon team walloped fiercely by McCredle'a braves are hearty admirers of Happy Ho gan. While they like Hogan personally and enjoy watching his team perform on the field, the Portland fans care much more to see the home team triumph, and this weeg being a crucial one. as the Vernon club Is not to be despised at anv staee of the game, the rooters will line un solidly to cheer the McCredie squadron on to victory. Eugene Krapp or Vean Gregg, most like ly the former, will be called upon to open the series against the Hooligans, and as there is a possibility of eight games being played here between these two teams this week. McCredle's pitchers will be put to another strenuous test of endurance. Krapp. Gregg and Steen will probably be worked two games each against Hogan's outfit, though Big Mac might save Gregg for the Oakland series, which follows, and utilize Jesse Garrett, who did not work against Sacramento at all, instead of the southpaw. SEATTIE TAKES TWO GAMES Timely Hitting Does Trick in Doable- Header With Tacoma Team. SEATTLE. Sept. IS. Seattle won two games from Tacoma today by timely hit ting. The first was a fine exhibition by both clubs and was played in one hour and nine minutes. First game R. H.E.1 K. H.E. Seattle 1 Olfacoma 0 6 0 Batteries Zackert and Hemtnway: Mc- Cammant and Byrnes. Second game R. H.E.! R. H.E. 3eattle 8 12 3Tacoma 4 9 3 Batteries Joss and Hemtnway: Schmutz and Stevens. TEAM COMING H Interscholastic League Play ers Confronted by Task of Learning New Rules. DANGERS ARE ELIMINATED Stratcjry In Revised Form to Take Place of Heavy Plays Teams With Fastest Backs nnd Best Kickers to Win. Football was formally ushered In last wek. when the three High schools, Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln, Port land Academy and Columbia University had their Initial tryouts under the new rul s. Preliminary work given the players last week by the coaches was merely to loosen them up and tept their wind, prep aratory to putting them through a hard siege of training for the season, wh'ch begins October 6. Beginning today and until the end of the season the players will be constantly at work learning the numerous new plays made possible by the changed rules. Changes In the rules, eliminating for the most part danger from injuries, are expected to further the Interest and en thusiasm wh'ch has been shown for foot ball In the past In Portland. Also, the new rules are expected to eliminate par ental or faculty objection, which was threatened all over the United States last year. Old Mass Plays Gone. Under the rules this year there will be practically no line play; the old mass play Is gone, for seven men are needed on the line. There will be a few quick plays directed at the line, but no more banging of beef and brawn against its like. Speed and kicking will be essen tial and the team with the fastest backs'; lth a good kicker to aid them, will win games. The position of quarterback is practically abolished, for most of the passing will be direct to the man who runs with the ball. There will be no irre spectacular for ward passes of 35 and 40 yards. All for ward passes will have to be executed within the 30 yard mark from scrim mage. The man receiving the forward pass cannot he Interfered with any more. except In a legitimate effort by another player to get the ball. The same rule tnat cuts down tne long forward pass necessitates the long onside kick. The onslde kick must be made beyond the 20 yard line from scrlmnrnge. To see that these rules are complied with a an with a white flag will be stationed on either side of the gridiron 20 yards from scrimmage line on each play. The quarterback kick is vlrtuaTTv abol ished. The man making the kick must he t least five yards back of the line. This holds true with the forward pasfes. The forward pass may cross the scrim mage line at any point this year, so long the man making the pass is five yards back. - Fljing Tackle AIolilicI. Another Important factor In th? aboH- ion of the moss play this vear is the forbidding of interlocked interference. Furthermore it Is forbidden for any player on the side having possession of he ball to push or pull In any way the man with the ball. The real revelation of the ruls is the abolition of the lying ackie. The tackier must have one foot on the ground when the tackle is made in the open, say the new rules. Coaches, particularly of preparatory school teams, will have a big undertak ing on their hands teaching the new football to their players. There is one hlng important above all things that he player this year must remember, and which will no doubt be the cause of many penalties, and that Is that all help to he man carry ing the ball, except by the man who precedes him. Is prohibited. This, summarized In two words, means Hands Off." In answer to Coach Virgil Earl's can. 30 players appeared on the field arrayed n their foothRll togs at Washington High chool last Friday. v ith the last year's mber and the promising new men Coach Erl believes that he has ample material with which to turn out another cham pionship team. Washington lopt several first-class men last year by graduation. Munley, one of the half backs, is lost the team, also. He Is attending the Hill Military Academy and Is expected find a place on that eleven. Columbia Begins Practice. Dominie Calllerate. coach of the Colum bia University team, and several candi dates for the team, were out for prac tice last week. The famous Notre Damo player Is optimistic over this season's outlook. His team will open the season In Portland with a game with Jefferson High school. Columbia retains many of her last year men. With "Little Giant" Kenny Fenton. the former Stanford. Yale, Multnomah Club and Portland Academy star. In charge football practice, at Portland Academy was Inaugurated last week. Cobb, Nor ris, Wilson. Nolan and several other players of known caliber were graduated last year and Fenton has a rather gloomy outlook before him. from all appearances. However, Portland Academy. In years gone by, was noted for Its fighting spirit and pluck and Is expected to rally with a good team. Lincoln High school has the nucleus for a good team In Jack Day, Toomey, Cochran, O'Neill, Shearer. Tyson and Tuerck. of last year's squad. This sep tet is augmented by several big play ers from out of Portland. The team will be coached by James V. Lynch, of Syra cuse University, who will arrive and take charge of the boys this week. The players have been out on the road for their wind several times. In charge of Coach Smith, a Yale man, i .0THEH2S event, in order that her health be preserved for future years. Moth er's Friend is woman's safest reliance; it is a medicine for external use, composed of oils and other ingredients which assist nature in all necessary physical changes of the system. Its regular use before the coming of baby prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres and strengthens the tissues. Mother's Friend leaves the mother in such healthful condition that her recovery is always rapid and natural. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. Pay When Cured If afflicted with any ailment of a spe cial nature, you can come to us know ing that we have treated and cured case after case exactly like your own. You can rest assured that we under stand the ailment thoroughly and will not make a misstep in its care. From the moment that you place your case In our hands you can look forward to a complete and permanent cure. We do not accept- cases in which there Is the slightest doubt of satisfactory results, and you will be convinced that you are being treated by strictly reliable spe cialists. We have every known remedy ap pliance for THEATIXGt YOU. Our ex perience is io arreiatt and varied that no one of the allmeali of Mem Is new to na. COMB IN AND TALK IT OVER. Con sultation is absolutely free. If your ailment is yet curable. WB can cure It, and you may be sure that our charge will be satisfactory and within your reach. Geaeral Debility. weaK Nirm, In somnia- Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's laws. Diseases of Bladder aad Kidneys, Varl- e Velaa, ulclcly and permanently eared at araali expense ana no detention from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Office Hours A. M. to S P. Jd., bun- flays, 10 A. II. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Go. 224 H WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First. the Jefferson High school squad is at work. . This Is Jefferson's first year in the league. Its team will be light but fas. However, the boys, on account of their youth, are not expected to make a wonderful showing against the larger and more experienced players from the other schools. Captain Campion, McAI len. Cole, Earl, Williams. Cook, Vosper, Morgan, Magi us and others are trying for places on the team. Though not In the Interscholastic League this year. Hill Military Academy is making preparations for an active season. Games have been scheduled with Lincoln High, of Seattle; Baker City. Sa lem. Eugene High schools and Pacific University and Willamette University. Dudley Clarke, of the University of Ore gon, is head coach and will be assisted by Dunne, a Michigan player. The Vancouver High school has been admitted to the league, making a six- earn organization. The first game of the season will be played between Van couver and Washington High schools in Vancouver on October 6. Thereafter all the games of the league will be played in Portland. Many of the Portland teams have scheduled games with out of town teams. Schedule Is Prepared. Following is the Portland Interscholas tic League schedule: Vancouver Hlsrh School vs. Washington Hiph School, at Vancouver, October 6. jerrerson High bchooi vs. Columbia uni versity. October 7. Portland. Washington High School vs. Lincoln Hiffh School. October 12. Vancouver HlKir School vs. Portland Acad emy. October 14. Jefferson Hi:h School vs. Lincoln High School. October HI. Tortland Academy vs. Columbia Univer sity. October 21. Jefrerson High School vs. Vancouver Hich School. October 2. ' Portland Academy vs. Washington Hiirh School. October 28. Vancouver HlKh School v. Columbia Uni- ver.lv. November 2. ortland Academy vs. Lincoln High School. November 4. olumbla University vs. Washington High School. November 9. Jefferson HiKh School vs. Portland Acad emy, November It. Vancouver Hljih School vs. Lincoln High fcchooi. November I'i. Jefferson Hich School vs. Washington Hlph School, November 18. Columbia I nlver.ity vs. Lincoln Hizn School. November 23. SOCCEK FOOTBALL MEN MEET Universities Take l"p Game and Mis sionary Teams Will Go Out. With President George J. Cameron presiding, the annual meeting and lection of officers of the Portland Football Association was held Saturday night In the Alisky Hall. Third and Morrison streets. About 100 members were present and despite much wrang ling some enthusiasm was shown. District Attorney Cameron was re elected president; J. P. Taylor and J. J. Churchley, vice-president: C. Cll mle, secretary, and H. E. Meade, treas urer. The reports of the officers proved that soccer paid In Portland last year. A copy of the new constitution and bylaws, which were drafted last Spring to govern the play for the Portland Football Association chal lenge cup was read. The constitution and bylaws were drawn up by a spe cial committee composed of K. K. Bax ter, Andrew Matthew and Colin V. Dyment. It was said that the University of Oregon, the Oregon- Agricultural CoL lege and Wllllamette University will add soccer to their lists of athletic activities. President Cameron sug gested that picked teams of Portland players be sent to each of these places to give an exhibition of the game. This was laid on the table to be voted uptin by the officers at their first meeting. A report was made that one of the Portland grammar schools had taken up the game. Until September 25 was allowed those clubs entering teams to make a report to the secretary of the asso ciation. All players in the league will be required to register with the sec retary. From present Indications there will be at least four teams in the contest for the cup, now held by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Duck Hunters Disappointed. It was a disappointed lot of hunts- The greatest crisis in a woman's life is when first she becomes a mother. All the physical strength of her nature is de manded at such times, and it is necessary that her system be thoroughly prepared for the Mother's FmbMid DON'T GIVE UP I Am Restoring; Suffering Men Every Day to Robust Health, .Many of Them, No Doubt, Were Much Lower in Strength Than You. Tou may have been unfortunate in se lecting a .doctor to treat you, or you may not have given yourself the atten tion which your ailment demands. You know that every day you put the matter off you are getting worse and worse. Life does not possess for you the pleas ures it did. Would you not give much to possess that robust health, vim and' vigor that were yours before the ravages of sickness attacked your system? Now, if you really have this desire to be well, call at my institute at once and consult the RELIABLE SPECIALISTS, who have restored hundreds of men to health, many of whom, perhaps, were in worse condition than you are. In a short time after the treatment is begun decided improvement is noticed, and when dismissed they go out from under my care restored to tiie health nature intended ehoirid be theirs. The ailments below are the ones to which I devote iny time and atten tion, and 1 know how to cure them, juat na well s yon know how to do the work you may follow; f seldom fall to vuVe any of my patients In less time than I promise, and I have never cured any oue who had n return of the trouble for which I treated biin. Nervous Ailments I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure of these troubles, from young men who are weak, nervous, dis tressed, embarrassed and worthless because they are not strong and vigorous as they should be. You have to have such treatment as I give you it is your fault if you don't let me cure you. Kidney, Bladder and Kindred Ail ments are scientifically cured by me. My methods immediately bene fit you and the majority of cases I cure come from other specialists who failed. Piles I can cure you so quickly and easily that you will be sur prised. I will give you just the re sult and cure you are looking " for without a surgical operation. I MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION. EXAMINA TION AND FULU INFORMATION, AND YOU HAVE NOTHING TO PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Medicines furnished from my own laboratory, 31.50 to $fi.50 per course. If you cannot call, write for particulars. Many cases are curable at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL GO. 230V4 YAMHILL STREET. men who returned from the duck pre serves yesterday, for . the birds were either flying high or were not to be found at all. Many of the hunters were too disgusted even to take their shotguns out of the cases. D1XGHEV CLCB HOLDS KACES Brownie Wins First, but Butterfly Takes Second Event. Favored by a strong wind the Oregon Dinghey Club held two races on the Willamette River yesterday afternoon. The first was won by the Brownie (Todd) in 33 minutes and 20 seconds. The Brownie beat Woodward's Butter fly by 20 seconds, but Woodward had the satisfaction of reversing things in the second race which the Butterfly won in 36 minutes and IS seconds. The Celt, ownfed and sailed by Captain Haz lett, finished third in both races. In the first race De Arcy's Bullpup and Nelson Dodge's Kitten capsized in tacking but no one was Injured. Both boats were righted and towed to the boathouse, but were unable to partici pate in the second race. You Are Invited to Call SUCCESS ATTENDS OUR EFFORTS We are Specialists for men. We treat men successfully and cure only those ail ments which consti- In seeking medical treatment there are certain qualifications that you should require of your attending; physician ability, experience, skill and an established reputation for RELIABILITY. We claim the above requirements, which are necessary for successful treatment of AILMENTS OF MEN. By the latest methods known to medical science we successfully treat Varicose Veins, Nervous Decline, Inner Nerve Exhaustion, Skin Diseases, Kidney, Bladder, Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Liver Dis orders and all Chronic Ailments of Men. We want all ailing; men to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition. There is absolutely no inconvenience, loss of time, hardship or uncertainty, while results are direct, speedy and permanent. We want to talk to every man that suffers from these afflictions due to any cause what ever. We want to explain our methods of treating; diseases and all ailments of the kidneys and bladder. Our office is thoroughly equipped for the treatment of CHRONIC AILMENTS. : CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE Offic Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. LINDSAY CORNER ALDER AND SECOND. ENTRANCE 128y2 SECOND ' " STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. A REAL MUSEUM THE LARGEST AVD FIXEST MISEIM OF AX ATOM V OX THE COAST. Masks. Models, Piaster Casts. Skulls. Skele tons, lifelike models in wax: also many nat ural specimens preserved in alcohol. FREE TO J1KX. THIS MUSEUM IS IN A DISTINCT AND SUPERIOR CLASS, BETTER AND LARGER THAN ANYTHING HERETOFORE SHOWN IN PORTLAND. Over 500 pieces in this exhibit, which is en tirely apart from our medical offices. It is Interesting and instructive to a high degree. All men visiting Portland should see DR. TAYLOR'S FREE MUSEUM. ME! OXLY. Consultation, Diagnosis and Adviee Free. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. PAY WHES CURED. Office Honrs 8 A. M. to S P. M. Dnilv Sundaj-s, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. The Dr. Taylor Co. m IP" NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID I X LESS CUBED. Blood Poison, Skin Aliments I will Rive you treatment that will In a few days cure every sicn and symptom of your trouble. My treat ment Kets the poion out of the sys tem instead of driving it in like other treatments. I cure blood poi son and skin ailments so they can not come back. Varicose Veins Are Cured My one - treatment cure is what you should have and what you will have to have to be cured riRht. Only one visit is required. You suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disap pear in a few days. Contracted Ailments My t r ea t ment stops every symptom and cures in a few days. It Is scientific that's the only'sure way to be cured. PORTLAND, OR. FAMA NACIONAL CIGARS Are Made of the Best Havana Tobacco HAVE YOU TRIED ONEf CAMPBELL-LA KIN SEGAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS. L. T. YEE THE CHINESE DOCTOR lee as Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and re search in China: waa granted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If vou tuffer. call or write to YEE & SON'S M-ISII-(ISE CO.. H'.'Vi First, Cor. L. T. Yee. Alder. I'ortlana, or. Cured. Only anthorlredKeeley In stitute In Oregon, write ror uina. txatcd circular. Kealey Innriiiite, 71 E. 'H N- Pol- Jam!. Orecou Who Are Ailing, Nervous, Debiiitated 8l The Leading; Specialist. 234 h MORRHQN ST. CORXER SECOXD.