The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 13, 1908, Image 9

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The Sunday Oregonian., September 13, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. SEPTE3IBEK 13. 1903. OVERTAKE ANGELS IN LUCKY SEVENTH More Good News For Piano Buyers ATTENTION AGAIN CENTERED IN THE PIANO EXCHANGE AND BARGAIN ROOM MAIL ORDERS and QUT-OFTOWN INQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL and PROMPT ATTENTION SEASON - END SAILE OF PORCH AND Visitors Pile Up Six Runs, Only to Lose Game at Last. GARRETT'S PASSES COSTLY Portland. However. Lds in Hit ting and T Helped by Brlvwal tr' Wild Throw to First at Critical Periods. rxcinc coast ieagcte. Yesterday's Results. Portland T. Los .AIa . Oakland 0. 8n Francisco 2. Steading ef Um Club. club a Aelee . an rranclaeo Portland ..... ' Oakland Lott I I I- . 1W 3a 331 TTI ..'21 2.". 221 I 6SI ,.l2 7 liW - . a M r 1 U1 T 4CT. t 4&a a ".44T ; Portland overcame a lead of four tallies yesterday and beat the leaders ut by a single run. Brlswalter and Garrett opposed each other In the box and both were touched up rather free ly. Garrett was wild, hitting threa batsmen. Two of his passes resulted in runs. Brlswalter. while he had better control, was touched up more freely and aided Portland to score two of their runs by poor throws to first. The southerners got all their runs In pairs of twos in the second, third, and fourth Innings. Delmas got a double in the second which scored two men Garrett had placed on first. In the third Oakes walked. Wheeler waa bit. Brashear sacrificed and SraUh tingled scoring two more. Portland made two in Its half of Ihe third. Garrett singled and Casey tripled, Cooney followed with a single scoring Casey. -The Angels annexed two more in the fourth on Delmas base on balls, his steal of second, a Jacrifice and Brls waiter's single. Ber nard singled sending Brlswalter to Ihird from where he scored when Whal ing threw the ball to center field on in attempt to catch Bernard stealing. Portland could do nothing until the Jlxth when Ryan singled, bringing In haftery. Basaey scored on the same play while Wheeler and Bernard were irylng to catrh Ryan between first and second. This made the score to 4 In favor of the southerners when the McCredleites added three In the lucky seventh and won the game.-- Casey opened with, a single past third base and Cooney followed with another. Brlswalter threw Johnson's bunt wild to Wheeler and Casey scored and COOney went to third. Cooney scored on McCredle's out at first and the game was a tie. Raftery hit the ball . toward Delmas and It looked like an easy out when, suddently bounding in the sir. It rolled to center field for a triple. Johnson cam across the plate with what proved to be the winning run. There will be a double header today at S o'clock. The score: LOS ANGELES. Bernard. 2b. . . . . (kM. cf. Whee'er. lb, ... . Brashear. rf. Smith. 3b. & 0 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 Ellis. If 4 0 Ilms. ss 3 1 Fasterly. c I brlswalter, p z 1 Hogan, c 0 0 Totals J2 ( PORTLAND. AB. R. Casey. 2b i 2 Cooney, ss S -1 Johnson, lb 3 1 McCredie, rf 3 Raftery, cf. 4 1 Bassey. If. 4 1 Ryan. 3b 4 0 Whalen. c. 4 0 Garrett, p. 3 1 Totals Si SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles. 0 3220000 0 6 Hits 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 7 Portland :0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 , 7 Hlts 0 1 3 0 0 2 4 0 10 SUMMARY. Ptruck out By Brlswalter 6. by Gar rett 8. Bases on bells Off Brlswalter 2. off Garrett 2. Two-base hits Del mas. Raftery. Smith. Three-base hits Casey. Raftry. Sacrifice hits Brashear, Johnson. Easterly, Brlswalter. Stolen he.es Ryan 2, Delmas. Brlswalter, Bernard. Hit by pitched balls Wheel er, Smith. Brlswalter.. First base on errors Los Angeles 1, Portland 1. Left on bases Los Anarelea 7. Portland 7. Time of game Two hours. Umpire serine. IB. PO. A. E. 12 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 12 0 0 1110 0 2 0 0 2 12 1 0 7 10 10 12 0 3 0 0 7 34 I 1 1 B. PO. A. E. 2 6 10 2 1 6 0 0 7 10 0 10 0 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 S 1 0 10 2 1 10 27 13 1 SAX FRANCISCO WINNER Oakland Shot Out In Exciting- and 'Errorless Game. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12. San Fran cisco shut out Oakland today by a score of 3 to O. The Kama was errorless and the winning runs were not made until the seventh inning. Score: OAKLAND. AB . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 Cook. If Van Haltren, cf Hlmuller. rf. Kagan. as Slattery. lb. ... I a Long. '. ... Miller. Sh , Bmlth. 2b Hardy, p , Totals 23 Mooter. Jb 4 Hlldebrand. If. 2 Zelder. ss 2 Melehior. rf 4 Williams, lb 4 Beck, cf 4 McArdle. 3b 2 Bergen, p 3 Brry. c 3 ' Totals 29 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oalnd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - ft Hits 0 8 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 San Francisco. ...)00A0020 2 Hits. 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 7 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hit Slattery. Double plays Miller to 1a Ionge to Slattery. First base on balls Off Hardy a. off Berger 1. Strurk out By Hardy 3. bv Berger '5. Passed balls Berry. Wild pitches Hardy. Time 1.3a. Umpires Flynn and O'Coaneii. R. IB. PO. A. E. 0 110 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 3) 1 12 1 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 10 5 0 0 12 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 7 24 20 0 HSCO. R. IB. PO. A. E. 112 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 14 5 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 1110 0 0 0 5 1 0 2 7 27 12 0 A Few Days Ago All Was Sold Out Now Nearly Filled Again With the Choicest for Monday's Selling. It doesn't take much advertising to sell pianoa from the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room PRICE, the great est sslesman on eartn, when backed by quality, sells them. Our heavy selling of the genuine Pianola Piano, especially during the past month, has brought us In exchange many fine and nearly new pianos of the world's best makes- Pianos that the owners found no fault with aa ordinary pianos, but were not satisfied with anything but Pianola Pianos the bst and something the entire family could play, caused the ex change. And now we offer those who want reallv good pianos and do not care if somewhat used we warrant them to be in good condition with no concealed im perfections, bargains seldom. If ever, offered excepting poaslbly the Pianola People's last Fall's tremendous sale of exchange pianos in New York City. Terms will be made to suit your con venience, simply come Monday make vour selection and intimate the terms that would be convenient and we will accommodate you. Come prepared to buy you II find the Piano Exchange and Bargain Room full of Interested and eager buyers early callers have choice. Sale starts at nine o'clock tomorrow. We will sell a Stelnway not the tackv little "vertegrand!" but a solid, well-made, honestly veneered piano. very fine condition, not to be told from new. was $675, now 1400. An other 8telr.wav. strictly modern, also exactly like new. mottled walnut case, now J385. Still another Stelnway . black stained case, good tone. I18S. And a fine Steinway Grand, black stalnedo called 'ebonlxcd" case, was 3.50, now 4A&'f1ne Jacob Doll, oak case, for $195; another, walnut case, now 1225. shows little or no usage. Splendid oak Hlnae lne for a musician, now 168. Three other elegant, nearly'new. large-sired, mahogany-cased 3250 Pianos on sale tomorrow at $165. A nearly new $.S0 Milton onlv $168. Another Milton $182. A $35.1 Fischer at $245. Fine walnut cased $10 Kimball only $376. Best $i00 Haddorff at $320. Very fancy mahog anv Hardir.an, usually sells for 13 a. now $22. and another, same make, but hows a little wear, $175. A Rembrandt, stencil piano adver tised sometimes as a $250 piano, now $115. Another, same make. $125. Smith Barnes, cost $3o0, now $200 Kohler Campbell. Usually sold at $350. now $185. Whitney, school piano, good for many years' hard usage, mod ern design, now $215. The above and over two dozen other Interesting bargains ready for Immedi ate sale Monday. Terms cash or the "Eilers Easy Pay Plan." Ellers Piano Exchange and Bargain Room down stairs at 358 Washington St., Corner of Park. BEATEN Bf SHAW High Hurdle Record Reduced Half Second. GARRELLS IS DISABLED Champion Cannot Jump Hurdles for a Year Because Leg Is Injured. Results In Central Amateur Athletic Meet. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. A world's rec ord for the 120-yard high hurdles was established today at the annual meet of tha Central Amateur Athletic Asso ciation on Marshall Field. The meet was aa easy victory for the Chicago Athletic Association, which scored 83 points, compared with 19 points for Its nearest rival, the University of Chi- csgo. The new high hurdfe record for 120 yards 'was established by Arthur B. Shaw, of Jollet, III., a graduate of Dartmouth, who' lowered the time of Kraenzleln of the University of Penn- vlvanla. 1514 seconds to 1 seconds amid , burst of cheers from a large omwH thru filled the stands. Kraenaleln made hla record at Parkslde In ISM. Shaw's time might easily have been even bet ter had he had opposition, but he fin ished far In the lead and slowed down as he approached the tape. Once be fore at an eastern meet. Shaw did the distance in 15 flat, but the record was not allowed, aa ha was aided by a strong wind. Garrells Badly Injured. The absence of John C Garrells was tha moat bitter disappointment of the afternoon, so far aa track events were concerned. Garrells participated in the weight events, but owing to an in jured leg did not enter the hurdles. He may be off the track for a year. J. A. Rector, of the University of Virginia, who was expected to try for a world's record at 120 metres, did not attend the meet. Summary:- Summary of Result. One mile run J. R- Murphy, C. A. A., won. Time 4:40 4-5. 440-yard dash M. A. Merrlam, U. of C. won; H. P. Ramsey, C. A. C. second. Time, :50 2-5. 120 yards, high hurdles Arthur B. Shaw C. A. A., won. Time. 16 seconds. 220 yards dash F. K. Hamilton, C A. A., won. Time, 22 1-5 seconds. Running high Jump Lynn H. Miller. C. A. A., won; J. J. Schomer, U. of C second. Distance six feet H4 Inches. Discus throw M. H. Griffin, C. A. A., won; Wilbur Burroughs. C. A. A., second. Distance 136 feet 8 Inches. lS-pound shotput Wilbur Burroughs, C. A. A., won; J. C Garrells. C. A. A., second. Distance, 4$ feet 7 Inches. 220-yard low hurdles A. B. Shaw, C. A. A., won: N. A. Merrlam, U. of C second. Time, 25 1-5. 880 yards run J. C. Murphy, C A. A., won: F. U Steers, First Regiment, I. N. G., second. Time. 2:08 1-5. Two-mile run E. R. Harlow, C. A. A., won; T. H. Crowcombe, C. A. A., second. Time. 10:24 4-5. Pole vault B. S. Jacobs, V. of C won; Eugene Schoblnger. unattached, second. Height. 12 feet 3-4 Inches. l-pound hammerthrow W. G. Bur roughs. C. A. A., won: A. H. Lilly. C. A. A., second. Distance, 154 - feet 10 Inches. ' Running broad Jump George Schob lnger, unattached, won; Jas. Wasson, First Regiment. I. N. G., second. Dis tance. 31 feet 11 1-2 Inches. 56-pound weightthrpw Wilbur Bur roughs, C. A. A., won; M. Gerend. unat tached, second. Distance, 24 feet 7 1-2 Inches. Chehalis 9; SU John 1. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Today's score: Chehalis 9. St. John 1. Batteries Osborne and Ruff for Chehalis; Gardner and Penbrook, for the visitors. HARNESS ENTRIES MANY FIXE HORSES ARE COMING TO COTTXTKV CIVVB MEET. Plenty of Ambitious Youngsters on List, Besides Performers of Known Reputation. Practically every city In the North Pacific Fair Circuit and many that are not In the chain have furnished entries In the late closing events of the har ness race week here, September 21-26. Green horses that have Just been worked out this season and many am bitious youngsters, some of which are showing much better speed In warm-ups than their official records, are In goodly numbers In the lists. The value of enlarging the North Pacific Fair Circuit ia clearly apparent from the fact that a finer class of en tries and a larger selection have been secured. Belllngham and Everett, the two opening stages of the circuit this year, have shown their Interest by en tering contenders In the local late events. Seattle la strongly represented, although this Is the first year that either Seattle or Portland has been in the big harness race circuit. Entries From Willamette Valley. Coming closer home, the cities of the Willamette Valley, points where there is even a small group of harness race sportsmen, or a training track, or points where local and county fairs are held, have all contributed In a spirited way to these events.- Salem, Hillsboro, Albany, Roseburg, McMinnville, t Cor vallls are among the number. Eastern Oregon points have listed some notable entries. The 2:27 trot for a purse of $1000, on Tuesday's card (September 22), gives promise of being one of the prettiest races of the week. There are 17 en tries with a number of unusually game performers In the list. The 2:20 pace on Thursday, in which there le also a fine field, should furnish plenty of excitement for the lovers of the harness racing game. The follow ing are the entries in the late events: Entries on Late Closing Events. Tneodar, September tt. Trotting. 2 27 claea: purse $1000 Doo FVr lO. H. Frair). Mabel Wynn, (Frank -Allty). Z"m Oak (E. P, Nor ton). Ball f. F P. Norton, Zom brount (W. S. Mourlt), Doc Moartay (8. 8. Bailey). Pint Pong (Parslow A Hoag). B. C. Klnr (J. W. Holllnxihearl), Currloo (Dr. Ward). Jpherine (Mike Bow), Deception (N. W. Aahley). Monlorat (H. B. Rutherford), Bramford Boy (I. D. Chappell). Cadence (Albert Smith), Katherina Klnnearf (Bverett). Juris IXIlon (Mra. L. J. Uaatlngs), Lady Eunrlta (C. B. Bowen). Wedneaday, September 28. Trotting. a:20 class; purse $1000 (still open). Thursday. September 24. Parins. 2:20 class: purse $inoo. 'Mack N. (F. P. Norton), Buahnall King (I. D Charp"a- NeMIe BIhop Kvertt), At lantic Panic (A. I.. Williams). Dlabull V. Ortmrold). Alt (Mrs. Nettle Johnson). Joseph ine (Homer Rutherford. Boloma Boy (C. J. MANAGING BASEBALL TEAM IS NOT A BED OF ROSES Frank E. Dillon, Leader of the Los Angeles Team, Says the Position Re q.uires Intelligence and Intuition. BT FRANK E. DILLON. TO HANDLE a basebal. club one must not only have Intelligence, but intuition. He must know his men and he must know when they are down and out and when they are sore. So fsr as handling a'successful team is concerned. I would not presume to say. for there are many other sucessful managers besides myself. But In the first place one wants to know his men. their moods, their feelings and suscep tibilities. The Los Angeles team playa ball not because they re especially fond of me, but because they play ball for all there is In It. In giving advice as to how to manage a team. I offer-no suggestions, for each Individual manager will have hla own troubles. But In my own case. I have tried to know my men, and to take them not only as they appear, but as thev are. A player, for instance, may look all to the bad on a certain day. and the next day perhaps may be the real article, so far as the publio is con cerned, i I would suggest that when a man undertakes to manage a team that he not only know his men. but has their confidence. If they believe In you and have trust in you. they will play in finitely better than if they are dubious. There have been many players In my experience who not only were good ball players, but were good, sensible men. but unless they have a qilck Intelli gence and an able'physlque. they would never make successful ball players. To the young men of the country and to the boys who love baseball, I have no suggestions to offer. If they have good Jobs or good prospects, I would advise them to stay away from the ball game, but if they really, really love the game and think they can win. I should advise them to go to it. N Salaries are good, and If a man has the baseball spirit In him. he can win. But If he is merely a mechanical player he bad better quit, before be starts. LAWN FURNITURE It is with the intention of reducing our stocK of outdoor furniture that we have selected a number of odd and jsamptejH ance prices for Monday and Tuesday. Included in this selection are several attractive pieces solid qaK, jnjeenajvveared finishes. Our entire stock of artistic "linen fiber" furniture is also included, jnppuiyjtoruy ing comfortable pieces for porch and lawn is suggested in this two-days' sale: Fiber Chairs at the special Oak Chairs in green finish, at the special. . . . Fiber Chairs, at the special Fiber Arm Chair, at the special Child's Fiber Rocker, at the special........ Fiber Seat, at the special Arm Chair in weathered oak, at the special. .$3.95 .83.95 .$4.75 t4.75 4.75 .$4.95 .$5.75 Arm Chair in green finish, at the special $5.75 Arm Rocker in weathered oak, at the special.. $5.90 Fiber Arm Chair, at the special $6.90 Fiber Arm Rocker, at the special. $6.90 Settee in weathered oak, at the special $9.75 Large oak Settee in green finish, with loose leather cushions, at the special $29.75 v'l? ! ' SEVERAL PATTERNS -I GO-CARTS TO CLOSE OUT Ten styles in Go-Carts are offered in a sale to morrow and Tuesday, and priced for quicK sell ing in order to reduce our line of children's ve hicles. - In these are shown the most depend able gear and construc tion and artistic body de- signsinattractive finishes Reed Go-Cart, at tha special i'fn'Zn Reed Go-Cart, at the special AU .U Reed Go-Cart, at the special STo Reed Go-Cart, at the special ?o"S Fiber Go-Cart, at the special Reed Go-Cart, at the special Fiber Go-Cart, at the special., sio n Fiber Go-Cart, at the special coq'S Reed Go-Cart, at the special 1-0 TABLE SILVERWARE SPECIALLY PRICED For two-days' selling Monday and Tuesday in the basement section the following specials in dependable triple silver-plated tableware. TaKe advantage for completing your table. 1833 Wallace Knives and Forks, satin handles; best triple- ' plate silver, the set $-.75 FRENOH GRAY TRIFLE-PLATED WARE VINTAGE PATTERN Tea Spoons, at, dozen. . .$1.90 Dessert Spoons, dozen. . .$4.10 Soup Spoons, at, set $2.25 Table Spoons, at, dozen. .$4.8o Guaranteed 6-oz. silver-plated ware on nicKel silver base --Monselle patterns. Tea Spoons, at, dozen. . .$1.95 Table Spoons, at, dozen. .$5.00 Dessert Spoons, dozen. . .$4.25 Soup Spoons, at, dozen.. $o.75 Guaranteed full standard plate on nicKel-base silver. In the Coligny pattern. Tea Spoons at, dozen o"o- Dessert Spoons at, dozen So'n Table Spoons, at, dozen $J.Oo ROOM-SIZE CARPET RUGS-SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY Values specially attractive are offered in a number of carpet rugs that have recently been made in our carpet sewing-rooms from limited quantities of floor coverings by the yard. The patterns and colorings spter.tinn to be made for any room. Sixth floor oi uiese ruga aiiu uic vcutpv n?. --w j o .$12.00 ...$18.00 Tapestry Brussels Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for Axminster Rug, size 7 ft. 6 in. by 11 ft. 6 in., for Roxbury Brussels Rug, size 9 ft. by 12 ft., for Axminster Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for Wirton Velvet Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for. . . t?.,i n-c.olc T?nr b5a 10 ft H in. hv 12 ft., for. . $22.50 Body Brussels Rug, size 10 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 m., tor $-.0.1)0 in ft. fi in. bv 12 ft., for $27.50 ...S1S.OO -,tt:,:. t.. .:,.1H ftir, Kvll ft d.in . for S27.50 T 11 1 (HI tlVCl 11U(J, J.W I- v .... "J - -1 C.OO lA . . .$18.00 Body Brussels Rug, size 9 ft. 9 in. by 12 ft., for $ 28 .0 .t .$20.00 Body Brussels Rug, size 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. 6 uv., for $J-.5U COUCH COVERS A lot of special made Conch Covers lh heavy upholstery fabrics 3 yards long and 6 feet wide: suitable for box couch, davenport or sanitary couch coverings. Two qualities, on special sale Monday and Tuesday at $4.75 and $7.50 each. Drapery Dept., 6th floor. SEWING MACHINES ON THE SPECIAL TERMS $1 WEEK Having recently placed on our floors a line of depend able machines, we are prepared to meet the demand for such machines, and at reasonable prices. These carry with them a ten-year guarantee, are of case-hardened steel, with automatic drop-head, and all the latest im provements and attachments. Priced from $22.50 up, and offered on the above liberal terms. Basement Section. SHIRTWAIST BOXES "With cushioned tops and neatly covered in flowered taffeta and lined with plain silkoline in pink, green or gold. These boxes are mounted on casters and are large enough for skirts. Your choice Monday and Tuesday at the special, each $5.00 YOUR CREDIT' IS GOOD TULL COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD i. 1 UM). I Millar (K. Olaox). Dooax (M. B. Friday. September W. Paclns. conaolstton. 2:00 cl. 500 Torn Murphy (J 7.hoa H Philips). (Jama. "' Earlwoort (A. D. TroiOW. iuoar P Camoun. Porax M. E. L'- eteturdar, sptiinler 3. TrottlT,. comwlatlon. 2:13 cla-s: I-ura. W00 (still opan). liEAGTJB FliANS XOT SETTLED Baseball Magnates Expected to Come to Agreement Today. Although the baseball magnates of tho X . -wmim arant u strenuous Racine ubjsi. - -- -- . day yesterday, talking over what Is to W done, uotnina; aum.v as yet. It is the intention of Cal Bwingr, president of the league, and Henry Berry, owner of the Los Angeles team, to arrive at some understanding with Judge Mc Credle before leaving town. The beet of feeling exists between the trio and they are oing Into details and giving a thor ough study to the Question of taking in more clubs to the league before deciding the matter. From a financial stand point the league ae it now stands la a success and they consider it a rteky proposition to act hastily In taking on more teams. . The matter will be threshed out again tomorrow and an. announcement probably made to the public. The three men. Berry. McCredie and Ewlng. have the power among themselves to settle any business of the league, and what Is de termined now will be final. . YOUR CHANCE Sues Newspaper for Libel. Charging that he had been lfbeled by the Portland Journal. 1 Cominl. of The Dalles, began a suit in the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon for S15.000 damages. Cominl complains of a dis patch from The Dalles published March 26. The finding of the dead body of Frank Bergeran In his cabin at Under wood, "Washington, with a gunshot wound in the head was chronicled, with the statement that the inquest rmpli cated Cominl. who was Bergeran s partner. Cominl in his suit alleges that the dispatch was maliciously false, that the Inquest did not implicate, biro, Ja any way and that the publication of the false statement aamagea nis impu tation and caused him much mental distress. Ia your meutb almllar In any way to tha bbovaT If so. no naad to wear a wobbly, unuaabla partial plata or Ul-tltting ordinary lrldca work. Tha Dr. Wlaa aystam or "TEETH WITHOUT P.UATBS" Tha raault of 21 years' exsariaee. tts naw way ot replacing teath In tha mouth tooth In fact teetb In appearance, teeth to chew your food upon, aa you did upon your nat ural onaa. Our torca la ao organiaed we tan do your entire crown, bridge or plate work in a day U necessary. Poaltlvely pain lisa extracting. Only hih-c.asa. eclentlfto WOrlt" W1SB DENTA& CO., VSO. tr W. A- W1H. Mir.. 21 yeara in Portland. Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and Waahlngton alreata. Office hour., 8 A M. to P M. Sundays. to 1 P. M. Painlea. ixtraStlns. 50c; plates. 5 up. Phones A and Main 202U. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY 7th Floor Couch Building, THE SHELBURHE HOUSE At Sea. view. Wash. Has lovely large rooms, a delightful yard for children, and the meala are gotten up In aueh a manner that if you come once you will come again. Come in for our Sunday Dinners. NOW OPENS A FREE MDSEDM OF ANATOMY FOR MEN ONLY For the benefit of men only we have aided to our 'nne equipment a. free museum of anatomy, presenting a study of h",V,anddt'a.'"e1, '"i.. Its various forms, and affording educational opportunities not found else where. Man, know thyself. Study the natural and unnatural condi tions of the human body as Illustrated by life-sized models. DONT FAIL TO VISIT IT OUR FEE (5) FOR A COM PL, RTF! f'lRE I' ANY SIH- PI.E, UNCOMPLICATED DISEASE. EXAMINATIONS AND ADVICE FREE. WE CURE MEN 7 TMn2 that are not done right never turn out well. BesTln right! v. are reaalarly grdaafd Specialists, whose original in Consult as. Vie are r'"' "fnto the tause and cure of special diseases haVe'SilaSd Ss'Vbeulfrecognized as the leading specialist, in our We Cure Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly uf.icvrsli OF MEN. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, SEBVOIS DEBIL rVv sinOD A D Ml? DISEASES, SORES, II.CF.RS. SWOLLEN rt ivns KIDEV BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES. PROSTATE GLAND blSORDER iND ALL CONTRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF ME" CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re sults of lonp experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv ice that money can buy. If vou are ailing, consult us. Medicines fur nished i "our private laboratory from Jl.oO to J5.00 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 13 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, 'Or.