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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1905)
14 FIVE STRUT NOW Angels Again Defeat Giants on the Diamond. LOCALS BAT GOOD GAME For a Time It Is Sec-Saw Between the Two Teams, but Finally in the Xinth Inning the Vis itors "Win Out. PACIFIC COAST LEA G UK. Yetrday' Score. XiOS Angeles, 0; Portland, 4. Tacoma. 3; San Francisco, 2. Oakland, 6; Seattle, 3. StaDdlnir of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Oakland 1 10 .583 Los Angeles 12 9 .571 San .Francisco 12 10 .345 Tacoma 11 12 .478 Portland 10 14 .417 Seattle 8 12 .400 Tho Angels made It five straight by defeating McCredle's Giants again yes terday, and this was accomplished after the locals had butted Into their old-time style of batting. It was the first time in some few days that the home boys con nected with the ball as often as they did off the two Angel twlrlers yesterday, but all the chances they had of victory were tossed away by bad playing. Bertie Jones was on he slab for the locals and had the misfortune to have his support behave In a far from clever fashion and lncldentlally to allow the visitors to connect with the ball at critical moments, which resulted In a ntnth-lnnlng rally and another loss by Portland. The first inning saw some bad playing and some clever sticking on the part of McCredle's men. The "bad playing was thrown Into the Angel's half of the ses sion, when Tim Flood, the first man up, was passed on four that were not over. Toman sacrificed and Smith's out put Flood on third, whence he scored on Brashear's two-ply swat to Householder's territory. Hoffman in a Trance. Billon bunted and caught Hoffman in a trance and was safe at first. Brash taking the siding at third. Dillon 6tole second, and with these men on he paths nearest home, and two gone, with Cra vath up, Schlafly made a glaring mlsplay by running to cover the bag on the pitch, and the result was that the batter hit through the very spot where he had been stationed. Brashear and Billon scored on the hit, which made a total of three for the Inning, when, had Schlafly played the game, only one would have resulted. With two out the play Is always on the batsman. Big Warren Hall essayed the task of fooling the local talent and when he mounted the hill he wore a healthy smile, probably acquired by glancing at the score-board with the figure three promin ently displayed In the Angel corner. He was not destined to wear the facial adornment for any length of time, how ever, for the home boys were determined to make a strong bid for this game, and succeeded in tlelng Up the score by regis tering three runs In their half. Jake Atx led off by securing a base on balls. Van Buren followed by lacing a safety to left. Mitchell sacrificed, and Schlafly laced one at Jud Smith which was too hot for the tooth-carpenter to handle, and Atz scored. Householder hit to Smith and Van Buren was forced at the plate. McLean then walked to the plate with his mighty club and tied the game by scoring Schlafly and Householder with a long two-base hit to center. Hoffman ended the inning with a chance to Billon. A pass to Mitchell, Schlafly's second hit, a sacrifice by Householder, and the suc cessful working of the squeeze play with McHale handling the bat, scored Mitchell, and gave the locals the lead temporarily In the sixth. This run was acquired off Dolly Gray, who had relieved Hall In the fifth, for the big fellow was being found too frequently to suit Captain Billon. "Win in the Ninth. Brashear tied the game up again by hoisting one over the right garden wall in the eighth for a home-run. The Angels won the game In the ninth, when singles by Ross and Gray, whieh were followed by. a three-bagger by Flood, netted them two runs. The score was 6 to 4. The AngelB will make their last appear ance on the Portland grounds this after noon, and the pitching will be done by Cates or Esslck for Portland and "Spider" Baum for the visitors. The score follows: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Atz. 88 , 4 i i x 3 0 Van Buren, If 4 0 3 1 0 1 Mitchell, lb 3 1 0 12 0 0 Schlafly, 2b 4 12 13 0 Householder, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 McLean, c 3 0 2 5 1 1 McHale. cf 3 0 13 10 Hoffman. 3b... 3 0 0 1 0 1 Jones, p 4 0 118 1 Totals 31 4 11 27 18 T LOS ANGELES. , M AB R IB PO A E Flood, 2b w 4 1 1 1 3 0 Toman, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Smith. 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 Brashear, ,ss 4 2 2 2 2 0 Dillon, lb. ..8 1 1 13 0 0 Cravath. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Ross, f 4 110 0 0 Spies, c -....4 0 0 "8 8 2 W. Hall, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Oray. p 2 110 8 0 E&gar 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 85 6 8 27 17 2 Eagar batted for Hall In the fifth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Log Angeles 3 0000001 2 6 Hits 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 38 Portland ..-... ..3 000010004 Hits 3 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 111 SUMMARY. Struck out By Jones. 4; by Gray, 3. Bases on balls Off Jones, l; off Hall, 1; off Gray. 3. Two-base hits McLean and Brashear. Three-base hit Flood. Home run Brashear. Double play Brashear to Flood to Dillon. Left on bases Portland 8. Los Angeles 3. Sacrifice hits Mitchell. Householder, Mc Hale and Toman. Stolen bases Flood and Dillon. Hit by pitched ball Dillon. Innings pitched By Hall. 4; by Gray. 5. Base hits Off Hall, 5; off Gray, 6. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Davis. TAC03IA TAKES GAME. Pitchers' Battle That Was Finished in the Eleventh. TACOMA. Aug. 26. Keefe and Whalen indulged in a great pitching battle with honors about even. Tacoma took the lead, but the visitors, tied the score in the ninth. In the eleventh, Nordyke brought In the winning run on his hit and three sacrifices. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 1010 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 7 0 San Francisco ...000001001002 9 2 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Whalen and Wilson. Umpire Pcrrine. OAKLAND FOUNDED MILLER Takes Score in Six to One Game Yestreday. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. Oakland's ability to hit Miller won the game for them today from Seattle. In the initial inning, the winners made three hits and scored three runs. The Northerners made a run in each of the final innings. Catcher Clarke broke his thumb and was forced to retire from the game. The score: R.H.E. Oakland 3 0000201 - 52 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 9 2 Batteries Schmidt and Byrnes; Miller and Blankenshlp. Umpire McDonald. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 4, Boston 0. BOSTON, Aug. 26. Fraser's wildness, combined with Boston's errors and some opportune hitting, gave Pittsburg four runs and the game. Moran's backstop plng and the outflcldlng of Wallace and Dolan were the features. Attendance, 4G00. Score: R.H.B.! R.H.E. Boston 0 6 sjPittsburg 4 6 1 Batteries Fraser and Moran; Leever and Gibson. Umpire Klem. Chicago 4-4, Philadelphia 3-0. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26. Chicago to day won both games of a double-header from Philadelphia. Bach game was a pitchers' battle, in which Wicker and Brown had the better of Nichols and Buggleby, respectively. Attendance, 15,905. Score: First game R.H.FJ.1 TLH.n. Philadelphia .3 9 2ChIcago 4 10 3 Batteries Nichols and Dooln; Wicker and Kling. Second game R. H.ELI R.H.R Philadelphia. 0 6 3 Chicago 4 8 3 Batteries Duggleby and Abbott; Brown and Kline. Umpire Johnstone. New York 2-6, Cincinnati -5. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. New York de feated Cincinnati in both games of & double-header today, winning the first with two runs in the first inning. A wild throw by Overall, letting In three men, was mainly responsible for Cincinnati's defeat in the second game. Attendance, 20.000. Scores: First game R.H.E-1 R.H.H. Cincinnati ....0 6 2Ncw York ....2 6 0 Batteries Walker and Schlei; McGln nlty and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. Second game R.H.E-1 R.H.FJL Cincinnati ....510 2jNew York ....6 8 2 Batteries Overall and Street; Taylor, Mathewson, Bresnahan and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. Brooklyn 1-4, St. Louis 2-1. BROOKLYN, Aug. 26. Hanlon's men broke even with the St. Louis team today in a double-header, the visitors winning the first game and the locals gaining the second. The score: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn 1 5 0SL Louis 2 4 2 Batteries Mitchell and Berger; Brown and Leahy. Umpires Emslle and Bauswine. Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. Brooklyn 4 9 28t. Louis 1 5 0 Batcrles Scanlon and Rltter; Taylor and Leahy. Umpires Bauswine and Emslle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 8-2, St. Louis 7-0. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26. Washington took both games from St. Louis In & double header today. St Louis made five runs off Patten In the first two innings. Adams then relieved him, while Washington made eight runs off Glade. Adams stalled off a ninth inning rally. Falkenburg was all but invincible In the second. Attend ance, 7800. Scores: First game R.H.B.I R.H.B. St. Louis 7 8 ljWashington ,..8 14 1 Batteries Glade and Spencer; Patten, Adams and Heydon. Second rame R.H.EL R.H.B. St. Louis 0 4 Oj Washington ...2 6 0 Batteries Howell and 8ugden; Falken burg and Klttridge. Chicago 2-4, Boston 1-3. CHICAGO. Aug. 26. Chicago won two cleverly contested games from Boston to day. The first game was won In the Blxth, when Isbell hit into left field for two bases, sending in two runs. The sec ond was nip and tuck till the tenth, when Green singled, stole second, took third on a bad throw by Armbruster. and scored on label's fly to Stahl. Attendance, 22.0W. The scores: First-game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 2 6 OJBoston 1 4 2 Batteries White and Sullivan; Toung and Crlger. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 4 10 TBoston 3 6 2 Batteries Walsh and McFarland; J. Tannehlll and Armbruster. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. DETROIT, Aug. 26. Henley lost today's game for Philadelphia by his wildness, a muff of a thrown ball and two sharp singles most opportunely mixed. Attend ance, 2500, Score: . . R-H.E.I R.H.EL Detroit B 8 2Phlladelphla ..4 7 1 Batteries Donovan and Drill; Henley and Bender and Schreck. Cleveland 1, New York 0. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2C.-Clevcland shut out New York today in a pitchers' battle, Cleveland scoring the only run on errors and Turner's single. Attendance, 5900. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.EL Cleveland ....1 5 lJNcw York 0 5 2 Batteries Joss and Clarke; Powell and Klclnow. PULLIAM UPHOLDS FORFEIT Sustains Umpire's Award to Pitts burg When McGraw Interfered. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Spec!al.-Presl-dent Pulllam, of the National 'League, after reviewing the facts In the matter of the protest filed by the New York Club against the decision of the umpire for feiting the game played August 5 in Pitts burg, between the New York and Pitts burg teams, has upheld the umpire and rules that the game as awarded to Pitts burg by his decision stands. President Pulllam says: "The facts of this controversy, as nhown after a most thorough investigation, in cluding a personal examination of both umpires officiating in the game, are as follows: In the ninth inning of the game in question, as a result of a jaisunder- rHE OREGONIAX, jPORTIAND, AUGUST 27, 1905. 8$ $1 DOWN 50c WEEK ON SALE i LADIES DESK REGULAR PRICE $10 Dainty little Desks for particular women. Built of polished golden oak, with deep drawer, wide writing bed and commodious paper rack. The price is way down. $6.50 SPECIAL $6.50 AT OUR BIG STORE CORNER OF FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY standing between the umpires, there was a mlx-up as to who should have given a decision nt third. Before this could be settled between the umpires, the playing field wns illegally Invaded by McGraw. manager of the New York club. There upon the umpire-ln-chlef ordered Mc Graw off the field, in accordance with the provision of the playing rules, which re strict the privileges of the playing field to players in the game. Upon McGraWs re fusing to leave the field, the umpire gave him notice that at the expiration of a j ceriain lime umn ne wouia exercise ms extreme authority and forfeit the game. McGraw continued to defy the authority of the umpire, and the umpire, after wait ing a longer period than he was Justi fied under the circumstances, forfeited the game. "The decision of the umpire is upheld and the result of the game as awarded stands. This finding is subject to review by the board of directors, if the New York Club desires to take an appeal from the decision rendered." Everett Team Going on Tour. EVERETT, Wash.. Aug. 26. The Ever ett baseball team will leave September 20 for a barn-storming tour of Washington. Oregon and California, going as far south as Pinole. Cat. It will travel as the cham pion of the Northwest League. A sched ule of 40 games has been arranged. Tho season ends here September 10. Seattle Secures New Baseman. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 26. Manager Finn, of the Nashville baseball team, has Fold Second Baseman "Pug" Bennett to the Seattle club, of the Pacific Coast 2ague. The reported price is $1000. Aberdeen Wins In Eleven Innings. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Aberdeen won in an U-Innlng game with Olympla today. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Olympla 413 5 j Aberdeen....'. 7 11 3 BREAK A "WORLD'S RECORD Glenvllle Matinee Scene of Gelding Team's Fast Time. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 26. The Aero lite winner of Cleveland's challenge cup for trotters and Leola, owned and driven by H. M. II anna, trotted a mile to polo at the Glenvllle matinee today in 2:10 flat, breaking the world's team record and winning credit for being the first trotting team to beat 2:15 without a prompter. The world's record for trotting geld ings to pole. 2:084, was held, by The Monk and Equity, but in that pair, the Billings horses were urged to fast work by the presence of two accompanying runners. Swims Ualf-Mllo In 12:57 . NEW YORK, Aug. 26. C. M. Daniels, the New York A. C swimmer, won the half-mile A. A. U. championship at Travers Island, the country home of the New York Athletic Club today, breaking all American records from quarter of a mile up. Daniels covered the half mile in 12:57. beating the best previous record of 13:11 3-5, made by Emll Rausoh, a German, at St. Louis last Summer. The time made by Dan iels for the quarter mile wan 6:14 3-5, the best previous record belns 6:18 1-5, made by F. C Schaefer over the Trav ers Island course In 1931. Mute Beaten In Saloon. George Vanderpool, of Parma, Idaho, a deaf mute, was beaten up In a-saloon at Fourth and Flanders streets at 1 o'clock this morning, because he refused to net up the drinks. He was struck over the head twice and three times over the heart with a stuffed club. Vanderpool accused the bartender. Shanghai, Aup 20. Sailed Imaum, for Portland, Or. 3 SNAPPY SPECIALS ON EXTRA SPECIAL TERMS MONDAY, ENGLISH BREAKFAST TABLE REGULAR PRICE $9 Drop-leaf English Breakfast Table, built of selected wood with handsome grain, finished in hand-rubbed "weathered oak." Top when extended 34 by 45 iache. Table folded occupies space 12 inches deep. Light and easily moved, but very strong and well constructed. A great convenience in a small home or flat. $6.50 SPECIAL PRICE $6.50 INFLUX HIS BEGUN Eastern Visitors Invest at Gresham. FARM LANDS IN DEMAND Eastern Multnomah Attracts Many Newcomers "Who Arc Impressed by the Varied and Profitable Crops. GRESHAM. Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) Eastern Multnomah's natural re sources and developed Industries are attracting considerable attention from visitors Just at this time, and the re sults are sure to be permanent and far reaching. Within the past few weeks, or since the influx of Eastern visitors to the Fair began.' at least five families have mado purchases In this vicinity coming from beyond the Rockies and bringing with them plen ty of money to make Investments in property and to further develop their holdings. The most important from a business standoplnt Is the purchase of a prom inent corner lot In Gresham by a gen tleman named Myers, lately of Minne sota. He formerly held a high posi tion with the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, and comes here to put up Gresham's first brick building. In which he will open a general banking business sometime within the next three months. Brick has been ordered for the building from tho local brick yard, and the contract for the build ing will be let today. The other Investments spoken of were all made In farm property, and the prices paid for land will show that there is an upper tendency in farm values. F. Fieldhouse, a Jeweler from a Wisconsin city, lately bought 10 acres Just west of town from Roberts & Wlrtx. paying therefore $1600. Three acres of this land is cleared, the re mainder is in small timber and brush. Mr. Fieldhouse says it Is his intention to locate here and establish a Jewelry store in Gresham. He has plenty of capital, and will make other Invest ments. -Three Farms Sold. Three whole farms of different sizes have been bought outright lately. They are all about six miles beyond Gresham. and brought good prices. The first was sold "by Ben Mathews to Mat Anderson, of South Dakota. It con tains 100 acres, of which 40 are In cul tivation! but has no other Improve ments. It brought $50 an acre. An other South Dakota man. Eric Carl son by name, has bought 40 acres from B. F. Hawley, paying therefor the sum of $3400. It Is only partially im proved. S J. Peterson, also from South Dakota, arrived here with his family three weeks ago, and boughl 10 acres from W. G. Calvin for $1300. This piece Is all In cultivation, and has other permanent Improvements, worth, probably. $300. Numerous oth er from the East are here every week, and all express themselves as being pleased with the soli and other con ditions. It is noticeable that all of the above named purchasers have visited other sections of the state before coming here to settle. The greatest attractions to the East erners who come here to Investigate TUESDAY are the numerous and varied crops that can bo raised here: the scientific methods pursued by mr farmers; the splendid roads running through every half section; and. greatest of all, the best market right at home for every product. Crops rarely fall In this Bectlon, which fact is due principally to the diversified farming In practice here. Clover, grain and potatoes ro tate In endless cycles, a potato field rarely occupying the same ground twice In less than five years. Clover Is the great fertiliser, and grows to its utmost perfection here. It Is a valuable plant by itself, and yields a great percentage of the wealth of the county, besides being the greatest fac tor In keeping the soil In condition for other crops. Klondike of Oregon. The potato industry has given East ern Multnomah the name of being the "Klondike of Oregon." Thousands of acres are planted and gathered every year, and their sale being, probably, the greatest source of wealth to the community. The yield is about 250 bushels per acre, but sometimes it goes as high as 400 bushels in good seasons. For the past six years the price has Nbeen good and the demand heavy, with never enough to swamp the market. The hay crop of Eastern Multnomah Is an Important one, as each farmer must necessarily produce enough for his own use, nnd must also renew his soil through Its agency. All surplus finds a ready market In Portlnnd at the best prices,, but much of It Is con sumed by the vast number of cows which go to make up the wealth of the county and which are another great source of revenue. From the city limits to tho Sandy River there Is scarcely a cross-road that Is not trav ersed by a team and wagon, stopping at hundreds of farmhouses for the surplus milk to be had. Two vast creamery enterprises, operated by W. W. Cotton and Vetsch &. Sons, take all that is offered. Tfie Portland Dairy Association has a milk route also, the product being retailed each day In the City of Portland. No farm, however small, no cow, however humble, no milk can with its gallon or 10 gallons of milk. Is slighted, and the family that has milk to sell in any quantity finds a ready customer at Its gate every day throughout the year. These items are a few, the moat Im portant, of course, which go to make this part of Multnomah County a vast storehouse of natural wealth. Each year sees 500 acres of new land re claimed from the virgin forests, and a proportionate Increase In the prod ucts of this section. With such vast resources, there is no wonder that land commands a good price and that the Easterners are attracted here with capital and energy to push the coun try along to its utmost development. Battleship in Collision. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 2S.-The keeper of Brcnton's Reef lightship came in today and reported that during the dense fog on Thursday, the battleship Iowa collided with his vessel, carrying away part of the stem of the lightship, all her head gear and part of the forward rail. The stem was cut down to within three feet of the water line. The Iowa was going about five knots an hour when the col lision occurred, and was coming Into the harbor with the rest of the fleet. The keeper claimed the fog whistle on the lightship was blowing at regular inter vals. It Is expected that a relief lightship will be put on the station in a day or two. 3Ianufacturer Drops Dead. PHILADELPHIA; Aug. 26. John J. Buddy, aged 56 years, a member 'of the firm of Parker & Buddy, manufacturing Jewelers, dropped dead today. A note written by himself was found In his pock et, in which he stated that It was time for him to die, and directing that only his brother-in-law and an undertaker be permitted to see his body. Mr. Buddy had been in business here many years, and was well known to the Jewelry trade. AND WEDNESDAY LIBRARY ROCKER REGULAR PRICE $6.50 Here's a "red letter" speciaL A handsome Library Rocker, built of selected oak, in golden or weathered finish. Has deep saddle seat, wide curved arms and low curved back very solid and massive throughout. $4.50 SPECIAL $4.50 TOWED BT S SHARK Boys Have Exciting Experience in San Francisco Bay. DRAWN AT EXPRESS SPEED Half Drowned by Flying Spray, They Hang on Until a Launchman Comes to tho Rescue and Helps Capture Giant. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. (Special.) Racing through the waters of the bay at express Apeed In tow of a big shark this forenoon, George Hafer and Dan O'Connor, two 15-year-old boys, plucklly hung to their dangerous steed while the flying spray ploughed up in their mad rush and filled their boat. They were seen struggling In the water off the Pa cific Mall dock by J. S. Cunningham, a launchman. who put out to their as sistance with all speed. When the launchman arrived at the scene of the battle for life between the boys and the shark, they were half drowned, but game, and still hung on to tho line, at the other end of which the shark was making powerful rushes for freedom. With Cunningham's help the shark was towed Into the dock and landed. The boys took a boat early this fore noon and went out to fish for halibut. This much esteemed fish Is taken with line and hook on the bottom of the bay. But the bait Is also in reach of the ground shark, which resembles the hali but In many ways, but Is commonly larger and a fierce fighter when hooked. It was one of these fellows that came so near winding up the careers of the two am bitious young boatmen. The shark was brought ashore and Is being exhibited by his captors, who were warmly congratulated on their showing of pluck at the risk of their lives. CAPTAIN IN CONTEMPT. Wealthy Turf man tf Must Pay Fine or Go to Jail. NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-(SpecIal.) Dep uty Sheriffs are hunting tonight for Cap tain John Et. Madden, the wealthy turf man, who must go to Jail for 30 days and pay a fine of $250 for criminal contempt of court. Justice Burr, in Brooklyn, fixed sentence today, after two days' delibera tion. There Is no appeal from the decis ion of Justice Burr. After the decision a warrant was sworn out for Madden's arrest and given to Under Sheriff Gray to serve. Gray sent out two deputies to the Sheepshead Bay race track and Jwo to the Waldorf-Astoria to find Madden. Mad den's contempt Is in his refusal to appear before a committee sent from Ohio to take his evidence In a suit for alimony brought by his wife. His attorneys con tend that his suit, brought prior to that of his wife, and in Kentucky, made It unnecessary to appear before the Ohio committee. An injunction had been obtained In Ken tucky restraining Mrs. Madden from bringing suit in any other state, as she is a resident of Kentucky. Madden had been subpenaed to.-appear before the Ohio committee at Saratoga on August 4. 9 and U, but failed altogether to put in an appearance. Madden's horse Belmere was in today's Futurity race, and when the Deputy Sher $1 DOWN 50c WEEK AT OUR BIG STORE CORNER OF FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY i m iff camped early at the track, friends of Madden took places outside to warn him. If he Is taken he will be lodged In the Raymond-street Jail in Brooklyn, unless his lawyers can get a stay from Justice Burr, which Is considered Impossible. Madden in "Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. The Post says that John E. Madden, the racing magnate, who Is under sentence for con tempt of a Brooklyn court, arrived In Washington, Saturday afternoon, but did not register at any hotel. It could not be learned whether he left the city. Indianapolis Mayor Renominated. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 26. Indian apolis Democrats in convention today rsnomlnated Mayor John Holtzman. Test of Time and- won universal popular approval. Oldest and most famous In the world. Best for all uses. Sojd by lead ing dealers everywhere. GRAND P1UZE f St Louis World's Fair. W. C. CAMV. Salesman, Portland Hotel. PORTXAJiD. OK. GO.NOH1UIOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, LOSS OF MANHOOD, RIIEUMATIS3I, ECZEMA, ASTHMA and SKIN DISEASES. We want every man afflicted with the above diseases to honestly investigate our special system of treatment. We in vite in particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, all whose casts have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIA1 ISTS," all whose troubles have been ag gravated and made worse by the use of BELTS, Kit EE SAMPLES, TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. We will explain to you why such treatment has failed to cure you. and will demonstrate to your entire satis faction that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will ccat nothing; and we will do by you as. we would wish you to do by us if our cases were reversed. Write for our home treatment If you cannot calL THE DR. LiEBIG STAFF Xctaslhlaed 1878. Roe mi S and 7 Winchester Hoaae. 3d aad 9arBsJde Streets, rortlasd. Or. Has Stood The 1