THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAXD, AT7GTJST 23, 1908.
Some of A C Ruby's Importations to Be Seen at Pacific National Livestock Show
.A.
I Never Disappoint My Patients
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"HAS EVEN HUNDRED HEAD
' Owner Spent Several Months in E
rope Selecting Finest Bine-Blooded
Horses to Be Obtained. .
Other Notable Entries.
There will probably be fewer more ta-
terestlnif exhibits In the Pacific National
' Ltvestock Show here the week of Sep
; tember 21-26. and fewer still that can
. excel them In class, than the splendM hn
V ported horses In the A. C. Ruby string,
j pictures of some of which are shown
' herewith. Mr. Ruby spent several months
S abroad this Spring and Summer, and he
r visited every livestock show of note on
the Continent and several ot tnem in
England, with the result that he picked
Tin an even 100 head of as fine stock as
Ftias ever been brought to Oregon. Sixty
of the magnificent animals are now Deing
prepared for the first annual show, to
be held here next month, and the way
they are rounding into shape gives assur-
! ance that they will be dangerous con
I tenders In all classes In which they are
eligible.
German Coach. Belgian, Percheron and
TWIIsh Shire stallions will be shown.
l and the string includes grand champions.
champions and priae-winners In com
petition with some of the most notable
showboraes m Europe.
Edtno Is a beautiful bay Belgian stal
lion. 3 years of age, but was a prime fa
vorlte at the recent fair in Brussels.
I T teur a ai'i us a nun
Coach stallion and a prize-winner at the
famous fair at Oldenberg, and outclassed
'his rivals In a number of shows of lesser
'note.
I A splendid group also to be shown is
fthat of five fine Percheron stallions, and
.'they swept all before them In the great
' Paris livestock fair last June.
These are only samples of the class of
'. animals that will be fnund In the lists in
: these special classes at the show here,
They will be exhibited the week before
at the Salem State Fair,
i Another notable series of entries Is the
!' Greenwood stables of Sacramento, Cal.
This concern is the foremost breeder of
Shorthorn cattle In California. They
will appear In the Shorthorn classes here.
Included In the herd is the famous King
Edward, the grand champion bull of the
Lewis and Clarke Fair, here three years
ago. One group from these stables that
is a feature Is six yearling bulls that are
' highly commended.
i As evidence of the Interest taken In the
. first livestock show here, word has been
t received from S. M. Croft & Sons, of
t Bluff City, Kan., the foremost breeders
i of Galloway cattle In the country, and a
j complete representation will be sent here
f by this firm.
. Nesbltt Bros., of Chimacum. Wash.,
I have entered a top-notch group of Clydes
i dales In the local lists. This will" be one
of the leading entries from the neighbor
I Ing state.
P- A. Ftakes, . of Scappoose. another
i leading breeder of fancy livestock of
I the Northwest, Is now on a visit to the
'prominent breeding farms throughout the'
; East. -and he will bring a fine as sort -
1 merit of Holstelns to replenish ni3 herd,
and will show his new stock at the Port-
land fair for the first time. Frakes won
the grand championships for the male
I and female Holstelns at the Lewis and
; Clark Exposition against the leading ex-
(hibktors of the Eastern and Coast States.
Harry West, another livestock breeder
of Scappoose. has only recently brought
j here from the East a herd of 10 Jerseys
I and Portlanders will have the first oppor
f tunlty of Inspecting them. Mr. West de
: claree he has a string of Jerseys which
j he will put against all comers in the
i ehmr here.
' M. D. Wisdom, who with W. E. Skln-
ner, founder of the Chicago international
livestock show. Is responsible for secur
ing a Western Pacific livestock show
j circuit. Including cities from St. Paul
! west to the Coast, announces that the
. chain of cities has been completed and
j the provisional dates for holding next
year's fairs decided upon.
The following are the cities on this
great circuit with the fair dates for next
year:
Itamellne, Minn Aug. 80-Sept. 4
Jarito. M D Sopt. 6-11
Billing Mont Sept. 13-18
Portland. Or Sept 22-27
Pul. Wash ...8ept. 29-Oct
Kpokane. Waah Oct. 11-18
BoIm, Idaho Oct. 39-23
Salt Laka, Utah Oct. 26-30
Facramento. Cal Aug. 30-Sept. 4
Salem. Or Sept. 13-18
Los Angeles Has $50,000 Fire.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22. Fire origin
ating at 1:30 this morning from un
known causes on the second floor of
the establishment of the Crane Com
pany, manufacturers of steam fittings,
on North Los Angeles street, caused
j damage estimated at 150,000, fully cor
I ared by Insurance.
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Vzjavo Ohm
mm TO COMPETE
SHARPSHOOTERS SOOX WILL
MEET AT SEAGIRT.
Costly Trophies to Be Given
tot
High-Class Scores on New
Jersey Range.
SEAGIRT RANGE, N. J, Aug. 23. Of
scarcely less importance to the military
world than the great National matches
now In progress at Camp Perry, O., are j
those which will take place at Sea,glrt,
K. J., from September 4 to 12, Inclu
sive. Dfirlng the 18 years of Us existence.
the New Jersey State Rifle Association
has accumulated a number of cups and
trophies, and Its strong financial back
ing enables It to give the largest num
ber of cash prizes offered by any state
association. Its tournament will be
this year, as for many years past, under
the personal supervision of General
Bird W. Spencer, so long president of
the National Rifle Association, who
will be executive officer of the meeting.
In addition to the New Jersey matches.
those of the New York State Rifle As
sociation and the United States Re
volver Association will be held at the
same time.
The most Important match will be for
the Dryden trophy, a magnificent piece
of bronze, presented by ex-Senator
Dryden, to be competed for by teams
of eight from the same branches of the
military service eligible to the National
trophy match. It Is shot at 200, 600 and
1000 yards. The trophy carries with
it cash prizes of from ISO to $150.
The Interstate Regimental Match. lor
the Briggs trophy, presented by Sena
tor Brlggs, of New Jersey, will be shot
at the same distance by teams of six.
With the trophy goes a medal to each
man on the winning team with cash
prizes to the second, third and fourth
teams.
The company team match for teams
of five at 200 and S00 yards carries cash
prizes with medals for the first three
teams. For the non-winners there will
be a company team match (tyro), for1
teams of three, the prize being the
Peters trophy, which goes to the win
ning team. with, gold medals to the
Jmembers. Silver and bronze medals are I
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given to the members of the second and
third teams.
In the Columbia trophy match, teams
of six will compete at 200, E00, 600
and 800 yards, for medals and cash
prizes, in addition to the trophy. Teams
of five will compete In the Cavalry
team match, which Is restricted to the
Cavalry, Signal Corps and Engineer
Corps of the Army and National Guard.
An interesting event, established last
year, la the Gould rapid-fire team
match, for which the trophy was pre
sented in memory of Arthur C. Gould.
"a friend of rifle practice." This is
for teams of six. and the conditions are
unique, in that they provide for a skir
mlsh run and 10 shots rapid-fire at 200
yards.
The matches of the New York State
Rifle Association are headed by the
Company team match at 200, 600 and
600 yards, open to teams of four. Thi
match Is open to teams from foreign
governments, and registered clubs and
societies, as well as to the Army, Navy
and National Guard. General E-A. Mc-
Aipin presents a trophy for the McAl
pin trophy match, and E. A. Crulk
shank one for the Cruikshank trophy
match. These are both team matches.
as are the Seventy-first Regiment tro
phy skirmish and rapid fire, and the
Old Guard trophy matches. The Thurs
ton match at 800 and 900 yards Is open
to everybody, but the N. Y. S. R. A.
match Is open only to members. In the
Wlngate all-comers short-range match
at 200 yards, the first prize is a trophy
valued at $300, presented by General
George W. Wlngate. "The father of
rifle practice," and in the Rogers all
comers mid-range match at 600 yards,
the prize is a handsome cup presented
by Lieutenant H. H. Rogers, Jr. Ac
companying these Is the Major-General
Charles F. Roe all-comers long-range
match at 1000 yards.
Conference on Smuggling Charge.
BOSTON, Aug. 22. A long conference
was held today between Richard T. Crane,
Jr., of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Ely Rock
well Crane Chadbourne. who is accused
by customs officials with evasion Ot duty
in bringing into this country a collection
of art goods belonging to Mrs. John L.
Gardner, of this city and Henry W. Swift,
counsel for Mrs. Gardner.
Mr. Crane reached town during the
morning and while neither gentlemen
would disclose the nature of the confer
ence it was admitted Mr. Crane would
remain in the city for a day or two.
Tunis Is suffering from an Invasion of
tocust on an unnrecedents a seal.
I
HORSES TO BE SENT
Seattle Show Will Include
Good Portland Entries.
VERY BEST NAGS WILL. GO
Theodore B. Wilcox to Send His
Handsome Fair of Blacks, and
They Are Expected to Repeat
i . Honors Won Last Year.
Portland will be well represented at
the Seattle Horse Show, which will be
held September 2, 3 and 4, a number of
the most prominent owners of fine
horses here having; signified their In
tention of making entries. Theodore a.
Wilcox has taken the lead in announc
ing that he will exhibit, and his hand
some pair of blacks, Hindoo Prince and
Black Chief, will doubtless repeat me
honors they won In their former home
last season. Mr. Wilcox will enter in
the tandem, Victoria and Brougham
classes, for all of which his horses are
esDeciallv well adapted.
Sanford Hirsch will send his magnifi
cent pair of chestnuts If he can get
them In satisfactory condition for ex
hibltlon, one of them having been
slightly out of form during the re
cent heated spell. This animal will be
up to its usual standard In another day,
however, and with a pair of this class
and the perfect appointments which Mr.
Hirsch has provided, he should be a
winner In each of the several classes
In which he will make entry.
An effort will be made to secure the
F. W. Leadbetter pair of blacks which
he recently purchased In Los Angeles.
These animals are former Chicago show
winners, and can compete with anything
they will meet in the Coast exhibitions,
Mr. Leadbetter also has a pair he is
driving tandem, and Intends using
them in the sporting tandem class.
Scott Brooke has not yet returned from
a vacation trip and his plans regarding
the entry of his new pair of bays are
not known. The spirited chestnut pair
recently purchased by Mrs. C. H. Lewis
will be a decided acquisition to the Se
attle show, and Mr. Kramer is using
every effort to have them entered.
The Seattle show will be an outdoor
affair this year and there will be op
pbrtunity to exhibit show horses to the
very best advantage. The stabling ac
commodations are ideal and every com
fort and accommodation will be ac
corded the horses and men. Seattle
made such a generous showing at the
Portland show last Fall, and is expected
to do so again this year, that the Hunt
Club is urging all owners of fine
horses here to make an effort to re
spond by taking their animals over for
the September event. It Is unfortunate
that the show occurs so early in 'the
season, for many of the most prominent
sportsmen and society people are away
on vacation trips and will not return
In time to get their horses in condition
for exhibition.
Samuel E. Kramer, the New York
whip, who is here assisting President
McGrath in preparing for the Portland
show, will go to Seattle tomorrow night
and remain until after that show, act
ing as judge of appointments and
equipment. Mr. Kramer is authorized
to accept Seattle entries and those con
templating making entries should con
sult him without delay. i
Work for Injunction Reform.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Labor leaders andj
members of labor organizations formed
the Injunction Reform League at a meet
ing last night in the office of the Chicago
Federation of Labor. The object of the
organization la to inaugurate a "cam
paign of education" on the injunction
question and to oppose the Introduction
of injunctions In labor disputes.
Cnnarder Commodore Retires.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Captain J. B.
Watt, of the Lusltania. has handed In his
"Hello, Jones, what's the trouble?"
"I'm all In, down and out. Got a-pain in my back,
my stomach Is all out of gear, and I haven't hardly
enough energy to breathe."
"Why don't you see a doctor?"
"I've been to a half dozen already, but here I am In
the same fix. Saw my family doctor first, and he gave
me a lot of dope to take.' One compound was to build
up my stomach. Another was a stimulant to make me
'brace up,' and the last was a nerve medicine to stop
the pain in my back. Well, the dope made my stomach
worse than ever. Even the smell was nauseating, and
the horrible taste it left in my mouth was worse than
the stomach trouble.
"The stimulant gave me energy for a while, but after
I had taken It for a few days I had to double the dose
to get the same effect, and it soon failed to do even
that.
"The nerve medicine re- .
lleved all pain, but, like the
stimulant, It, too, lost Its
power.
"After that I concluded my
doctor didn't know his busi
ness, and I went to several
others, but with the same re-
suit.
"I was determined to find
some permanent relief, so I
called on Dr. Van Soakem;
he has the biggest reputation
of any, doctor In town, you
know. He looked me over
and then wrote out a pre
scription for some dope. It
was the rankest stuff I have
ever taken, and it certainly
put me on the sick list for
keeps. What hurt me almost
as much as his medicine was
Dr. Van Soakem's bill. The
size of it was enough to
make a man sick. He didn't
waste any time on me, either.
I'm done with doctors and
drugs for all time."
"Now, just wait a minute. I know &
without drugs. That Is Dr. Hall, of Seattle. He uses
electricity. I've met a number of people whom he
has cured, and they say his treatment Is all right. Dr.
Hall has -a -free book which explains all about his treat
ment and methods. Call or write for that book, read
It over, and then use your own Judgment. Good day, '
Jones; I hope you will be better next time I see you." . .
Acting upon his friend's advice, I sent
book explaining his treatment. This book Is one of the
most interesting works I have ever read. It is beauti
fully illustrated, and deals with human
way. There is none of that professional rot for which
most doctors' literature Is noted. It is written in plain
language and the Information it contains Is worth a
great deal to any sufferer. .
After reading his book, I called upon
I found to be an excellent specimen of health. A glance
at this strong, robust man was an Inspiration to me, so I
said: "You must wear an Electro-Vigor, doctor?" "I
do," was his reply. "The doctor who Is afraid to take
his own medicine is not to be trusted."
Dr. Hall showed me letters of praise
of people, whom he had cured with his
One read as follows;
When I Promise a Cure You May
Rely Upon It That I Will Cure You
The fear that you could not be cured may
have deterred you from taking honest treat
ment. Or you may have been one of the un
fortunates who have been treated In vain by
inexperienced physicians. FREE TREATMENT,
FREE TRIAL SAMPLES. PATENT MEDI
CINES, ELECTRIC BELTS and other similar
devices. Such treatments cannot and never will
cure you, nor will these maladies cure them
selves, when I offer you a cure and am willing
to risk my professional reputation in curing
you. and have such FAITH AND CONFIDENCE
In my continued success in treating these dis
eases that I WILL NOT DEMAND A DOLLAR
UNLESS YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED
and satisfied with a lasting cure, what fairer
business proposition can be offered to the sick
.. Dffllpta9 TVila shniiM nnvlnrA tha skfintl-
cal, as I mean what I say and do exactly as I advertise. I am sure of
SAFE AND POSITIVE CURES in the shortest possible time without
injurious after-effects. My charges will be as low as possihle for con
scientious, skillful and successful services, and MY guarantee Is simple
and true. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED.
My Fee for Thor
ough Cure Is Only
IN AJTY SIMPLE DISORDER, PAY WHEN CURED.
No man could make you a fairer or more straightforward proposition
than that. I make this offer because I KNOW that my methods will
cure any case that I accept for treatment. Under no circumstances do
I ever attempt to treat incurable cases. If I attempt to treat your case,
therefore, depend upon it that I will cure you.
If afflicted you can depend upon it that the service I offer you Is the
service you need, and Is service such as can be rendered by no other
physician. Maybe you are one of the large number of men who think
their case Is incurable. Perhaps your own doctor has told you you could
not be cured; but remember that Is only because We did not understand
your disorder and could not cure you. It did not mean that you could
not get help from expert or experienced specialists.
I CURE "WEAKNESS"
"Weakness" in all its phases and in practically every case that comes
to me for treatment is merely a symptom resulting from a state of
chronic inflammation in the prostate gland. The Inflammation may be
a lingering result of some contracted disease, or may have been brought
on by early dissipation, etc. In by far the greater number. of cases the
general health of the patient is perfect, there being no lack of either
physical or nervous energv. No stimulants or tonics are needed, and If
employed would only resuit In temporary excitement of the functions and
positive injury to the tender and already disordered prostate. My treat,
ment Is a local one entirely. It removes all inflammation, swelling and
tenderness from the prostate gland, establishes normal circulation
throughout the parts, and restores permanently and completely all
natural functions.
I CURE ALL THE DISEASES OF MEN
Such as lost vigor, specific blood poison organic weakness, varicocele,
stricture, hydrocele, piles and reflex ailments. Those suffering from
varicocele, hydrocele, blood poison, or any other disease tending to de
stroy and disfigure and to render happiness Impossible, are nrged to call
upon me without delay. Those wasting valuable time, dissipating their
money and aggravating their ailment by sunibitting to indirect Ineffec
tual, unscientific treatment that never did and never can cute, are in
vited to visit me and investigate my successful system. I positively
guarantee results In all curable cases, and frankly refuse to accept any
other cases, if for any reason It is too late to guarantee a cure.
FREE CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS
Call at the office, if possible for free advice, examination and diag
nosis. If you cannot call, write for Symptom Blank.
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case
that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis with
out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart.
My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., Sundays from 10 to 1.
THE DR. TAYLOR co
CORNER MORRISON AND SECO.ND STREETS
r private Entrance, 234 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
resignation to the Cunard Line officials.
although it will probably not be accepted
until October. At that time the sister
ship of the Lusltania, the Mauretanla,
will go Into drydock and her commander.
Captain Prltchard, will probably take
mm wsmm
gree.
"Spokane, Wash."
doctor who cures
for Dr. Hall's
ills in a sensible
Dr. Hall, whom
from all classes
NAME
Electro-Vigor.
ADDRESS .
Fle&w refer
to advertisement.
TTH, TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist
command of the Lusitania and assume
the title of commodore of the fleet, which
Is now held by Captain Watt. Captain
Watt Is approaching his 66th birthday
and the age limit with the Cunard line
Is S3.
"My health has improved very much under the use of
Electro-Vigor. The backache and diarrhoea are cured,
and I am feeling better generally than I have for years
past. I am an old resident of Portland, having lived
here about 20 years, and will be glad to vouch for your
treatment at any time. H. E. BRUNK,
"876 Sandy Point, Portland, Or."
Another said:
"I have used Electro-Vigor a short time and have
been greatly benefited by it. The varicocele Is greatly
improved; the back pains are cured; I sleep better and
the vigor of youth has been renewed to a wonderful de
JOHN DOLEHART,
I don't put much faith In
testimonials, but I happened
to know both these gentle
men, so was convinced that
the treatment was ail right.
I used Electro-Vigor Just
thirty days and followed Dr.
Hall's rules closely, for diet
and .exercise, when my stom
ach was completely cured,
and I have never been both
ered with it since. The pain
left my back and has never
returned. My energy In
creased from the first day
under the strengthening. In
vigorating influence of elec
tricity. I want to say right
here that Dr. Hall's appli
ance is not to be confounded
with electric belts. It is en
tirely different It Is a body
battery of dry cells and makes
its own power. It never has
to be charged. The current
enters the body In a mild,
soothing stream. It does not
shock the nerves and never
burns or blisters. It is worn
at night, while you sleep, and
the use of it does not Inter
fere with work or business.
GET IT FREE
J would advise all sufferers to send for Dr. Hall's free
100-page book, which explains his treatment and meth
ods. This book is illustrated with pictures of fully de
veloped men and women, showing how Electro-Vigor is
applied. It tells in plain language many things you
want to know and contains a lot of good, wholesome ad
' vice for men. Dr. Hall will send this book in plain
wrapper, closely sealed and prepaid, free, If you will
mail him this coupon. Cut it out now.
Dr. S. G. Hall, 1314 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
S. G. HALL, M. D.
1314 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Please send me, prepaid, your free 100-page illustrat
ed book. ' 8-23-8.