10
BEAVERS BUT OUT
VICTORY IN NINTH
Zigzag Game With Angels Is
Most Spectacular of Series
on Home Grounds.
M'CREDIE'S-HITS ALL COUNT
Manager Brings In Three or Port
land' liuns, but Is Caught
Asleep cm Second Base
With. Man on Third,
PACIFIC COAST LEACilE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 5. i.om Angeles 4.
Oakland 8. Sacramento 4.
San Francisco 4. Vernon 3.
Standing- of the Clubs.
CLUES.
Portland.. j
Pan Fran. . I
.Hon
.mm
..-.is
. S22
.:t7"
.300
I.os Angeles
3
4
Sacramento
Vernon ....
Oakland...
a'
51 v!
l-ot 10;i0il2.1115!16
BY W. J. PETRAI.V.
Portland won the most exciting game
of the season from "Pop" Dillon's speedy
Wa'iV "Jete!?!a.y- 11 required Manager
r cCredie's timely bingle in the
ninth Inning to send Olson home with the
B ,rU" f a 5"t-4 argument. Mc
Cred e also used three pitcher to stave
off the charges of the Angels, for Carson
h I v- durln ho two innings he
ZZu Yr Sealon after darting
Tith rWr 8J.Kns of wakening in the
eighth. Jack Graney. the trusty south
paw was called upon at that juncture.
Ha closed the visitors out in the eighth
hut in the ninth they put one over on
mm.
v'V?nr,tiCf! Up the Bame ln a bow
negotiated the winning score in the last
' L? x r. fi'Jf cnaPter- As aforemen
r ? McCtcdte drove in the winnnig
fhT'v, ,Vl addl,lon to t"at he biffed
the ball on two other occasions whereby
two of the other runs were scored, making
total of three runs scored by the
Ihf ,y..,8tiCk f the bl manager. One of
the other runs also can be attributed to
him in a measure, though Howard s error
atecond was directly responsible.
Larson looked to be the real
article at the start because the first two
Angelea to face him were easy outs.
Hosp who played ttrst ln the absence of
heeler and the disability of Dillon.
, th,rd man- and singled to
left The pitcher-utility player promptly
lolo second, and scored when Howard
nit safely to right.
Portland Gets Even in Second.
Portland evened matters up in the
second half. Buddy Ryan soused one
for two bases, and Olson flew out to
Thompson, but too short to allow Ryan
to advance. Buddy took what he
thought a hit-and-run sign with Ort
at- bat and darted for third. Oren
dorff s throw to Smith was high and
Buddy came all the way home, tying
the score. Ort was hit by a pitched
ball and McCredie drove a pretty single
to left, which would have scored Ryan
anyway. Johnson was out at tirst,
while Ort was caught trying to steal
third.
Delmas opened the second for Los
Angeles with a double. Thompson sac
rificed and Orendorff's hit scored Bert.
With two out ln Portlands half. Arm
bruster walked and McCredie sent
Oough ln to bat for Carson, but his ef
fort was a fly to Howard.
In the third Beaton walked Hosp.
the first man, and Howard forced him
at Second. Smith's out sent the latter
to second and Delmas sent a long fly
to left which got away from Ort and
went for three bases, scoring Howard.
Peaton tightened up and fanned
Thompson.
After the third the game progressed
to the sixth before more scores de
veloped. In this inning Portland put
one more over, making the score 3 to
2 in favor of the visitors. Ort singled
to center, and when Howard dropped
Delmas" throw of McCredle's grounder,
both men were safe. Johnson caught
Jud Smith napping and beat out an
Infield tap. filling the bases. Breen
flew to right and Ort beat Thompson's
throw home, but McCredie was caught
dopey and Orendorff doubled the big
manager at second. Kennedy flew to
Hosp, ending the inning.
Fans Yell in Seventh.
In the seventh Portland gave the
fans a chance to yell by putting two
runs over and taking the lead. Arm
bruster was hit by a pitched ball, and
was forced at second by Seaton. who
reached first ln safety. Ryan singled
to center, and when Olson walked the
bases were full. Ort forced Seaton at
the plate, but the sacks were still pop
ulated, and when McCredie planted an
other beauty hit to center, Ryan and
Olson trotted home with two runs.
In the eighth Seaton got himself in
the hole, and McCredie promptly dele
gated Graney to the firing line before
the bases hecam full. John Gladstone
was there like a duck, for he closed the
Angels out runless that inning. in
the ninth Orendorff opened with a dou
ble, and went to third on Brlswalter's
sacrifice. Daley fanned, but Godwin
hit safely and Orendorff registered the
run which tied up the game. Graney
fanned Hosp, and it came Portland's
turn.
Ivor Olson, opened with an infield tap
to Smith, which he heat out. Ort sac
rificed and McCredie walked to the
plate, determined to make up for being
caught off second. The tall manager
was on the job, and his pretty hit
sailed over Howard's head and rolled
safely between Daley andV Thompson,
while Olson raced over the register
w-lth the run that won the game.
Oldtlme Itally In Ninth.
It was the first ninth Inning rally of
the season, and the big Saturday crowd
rushed to the cars belated but happy
in having seen a great contest.
Jraney Is slated to go on tljo firing
line again .today, for Portland wants
four out of six for the series, while
Dillon will use Koestner in the effort
to get an even break on the week.
The management announces that a
strtctwatch will be kept today for any
and all persons caught throwing cush
ions, and deputy sheriffs, private de
tectives and plain clothes police offi
cers will mingle with the crowd for
the purpose of singling out rowdies
who have no respect for the rights of
others. Any one starting to throw
cushions will be arrested immediately
Judge Van Zania nf tk.
Court, announces that he will fine all
persons convicted of this offense 25.
and In this manner it is hoped to break
up the practice.
The official score of yesterday's
game is as follows:
LOS ANGELES.
, AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Daley cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Godwin If 4 0 110 0
HoBp, ib 3 ! j 5 1
Howard. 2b 3 1 J 6 3 1
Smith. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Delmas. ss 3 1 2 4 3 o
Thompson, rf 1 0 0 a 1 0
Orendorff. c. .... 4 1 3 4 11
Briswalter. p 1 0 0 0 6 0
Totals...". 25 4 8 25 15 3
PORTLAND.
. ' AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
;van. cf 4 2 2 0 0 0
Olson, ss 4 2 " 4 a n
McCredie, rf 4 0 3 2 1 0
Johnson. 3b 4 0 1 1 ' 0
Breen. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0
Kennedy, lb 4 0 0 12 2 0
Armbruster, c... 2 0 0 5 4 'o
Carson, p 0 0 0 0 2 0
Gough Iv0 0 " 0 0 0
Seaton. r 1 0 0 1 1 0
Graney. p 1 0 1 0 1 0
Totals 32 5 11 27 17 1
Batted for Carson in second.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. "
Los Angeles 1 1 100000 1 4
Hits... 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 8
Portland 10000J 20 1 5
Hits 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 2 11
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Briswalter 1, by Car
son 1. by Seaton 2. by Graney 3. Bases
on Balls Off Briswalter 2, off Carson
I. off Seaton 5. Two-base hits Ryan,
Delmas. Orendorff. Three-base hits
Delmas. Double plavs Delmas to
Howard to Hosp. McCredie to Kennedy.
Thompson to Daly. Sacrifice hits
Thompson. Briswalter 2. Hosp, Daley.
Smith. Ort, Seaton. Stolen bases
Hosp. Howard. Ryan. Godwin. Hit by
pitched balls Ort. Ryan, Armbruster 2
Delmas. Wild pitches Seaton. Left on
bases Los Angeles 8. Portland 10. In
nings pitched By Carson 2. by Seaton
fi 1-3. by Graney 1 2-3. Base hits Off
I arson 4. runs 2; off Seaton 2, runs 1
off Graney 2. runs 1. Credit game to
heaton. Time of game 1:15. Umpire
McCarthy.
Seals Beat Vernon Again.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 24. For
the fifth time in succession San Fran
cisco administered a beating to the
Vernonltes today with a score of 4 to 3.
Both Hitt and Browning seemed to be
ln good form, each one permitting only
two men to walk", but Vernon, with an
aggregate of nine hits, was able to
pull out but three runs, while San
Francisco worked four out of seven
hits. Score: R. H. E.
San Francisco. ..2 1001000 0 4 .7 2
Vernon 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 9 4
Batteries Browning and Berry; Hltt
and Hogan.
Oakland Beats Senators.
OAKLAND. April 24. Oakland turned
the tables on the Senators today, scor
ing almost at will and winning by 8 to
4. Score: R.H.E.
Sacramento 10000030 0 i4 7 5
Oakland ...10400201 x 8 12 2
Batteries Ehman and Byrnes; Wiggs
and La Longe.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 2; New York 0.
BROOKLYN. April 24. Brooklyn
shut out New York. 2 to 0 today in a
sensational game that had the 20,000
spectators on their feet from start to
finish. The Giants had men on the
bases repeatedly but Rucker was
either too effective or was pulled out of
tight places by great fielding.
A slight fire jvas discovered in he
left field pavilion after the crowd had
left, but an extinguisher disposed of it.
Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
New York...O 7 lBrooklyn 2 5 3
Batteries Raymond. Durham and
Schlei; Rucker and Bergen.
Philadelphia 1; Boston 0.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24. Boston was
shut out here today by the clever pitch
ing of Foxen. Not a Boston player got
past second base. LIndaman was knocked
off the rubber in the second Inning and
Dorner, who succeeded him, was very
effective. Foxen made a home-run hit
over the right field wall in the second In
ning, the first Philadelphia player to
perform this feat since 1906. The score:
RH.E-I R.H.E.
Philadelphia .4 6 2 Boston 0 4 0
Batteries. Foxen and Dooin; Linda
man, Dorner. McCarthy and Boweman.
Umpires Johnstone and Cusack.
Chicago 5; St. Louis i.
ST. LOUIS. April 24. With Minor
Brown pitching, the Chicago Nationals
took the third game of the series with St.
LouIb. Brown forced in the only run for
St. Louis with bases on balls to Shaw
and Bresnahan after Charles and Osteen
had singled. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 5 9 0St. Louis ..M 7 5
Batteries. Brown and Moran; Bee-be
and Bresnahan. Umpires. Day and
Emslle.
Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 0.
PITTSBURG. April 24., Cincinnati
strengthened its hold on first place here
today by defeating Pittsburg by a score
of 4 to 0. Score:
R. H. E R. H E
Pittsburg ..0 2 3Cincinnatl ..4 8 0
Batteries M a d d o x and Gibson
Fromme and McLean. Umpires Klem
and Kane.
SAYS CHARGE IS UNFOUNDED
Principals of Hill Academy Deny
"Inducements" to Principals.
...Vi1. resPnss to the charge that Hill
Military Academy had caused athletes
of other schools to join the cadets'
ranks by means of Inducements, Dr. J
W. Hill, the principal of the Academy
and J. A. Hill, vice-principal, have is
sued the following official statement:
Hill Military Academy, April 24, 1900
In order to settle once and for all time
the question of "Inducements" that are aaid
and rumored to have been offered to ath
letes of other schools In order to cause them
to enter the Hill MilUary Academy, we
hereby state officially and authoritatively
that although a large majority of the stu
dents enrolled at Hill Military Academv
have attended other schools at one time or
another during their lives, none of them
has ever been offered inducements of anv
kind on account of his athletic proficiency
or In order to secure for the academy teams
the beneflta that might accrue to them from
the athletic ability of a student &duc
ments of that nature have never been re
sorted to on the part of the academy: thev
are not being- used now. nor will they ever
be tolerated. ;r
We state, furthermore, that as far aa the
rules and by-laws of the Portland Inter
scholastic Athletic Association are "on
cerned. Hill Military Academy has never
knowingly offended against or violated anv
of the same nor has It ever been charged
before the Executive Committee with any
such offense against or violation of the
rules and by-laws of the association
i ,t,L- M" D Principal.
A- HILL. Vice-Principal.
Ketchel to Fight Langrord.
LOS ANGELES. April 24. Manager
McCarey of the Pacific Athletic Club
received a telegram today from Willus
Brltt. manager of Stanley Ketchel ac
cepting the former's offer of Sio 000
for Ketchel for a 10-round fight here
about July 12 during the week of the
Elks' grand lodge. Langford. who lias
already accepted, w Ul receive about
12500.
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND,
COLTS BUTCHERED
IN BIC BANG FEST
Seattle Raps Out 16 Runs to
Paltry Six Obtained
by Portland.
)GUYN LASTS FIVE INNINGS
Swanton Replaces Him in Sixth.
Casey's Lads Plug Along and Get
Three in Last Canto-, but
They Avail Nothing.
"1
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
'Yesterday's Results.
Seattle 1. Portland 6. .
Spokane 7, Aberdeen 6.
Tacoma 2. Vancouver o.
Standing of the Cluba.
" H 1 a rt
: ? 3 ? S i
clubs. ar g i 3 g : 5
r r1 ; -
Seattle " " al
?.p" . -i::.? I
ancouver 5
Aberdeen.. ..3..
Tacoma a - - -2i2
Portland. . . 2....'.'..." 'i '.iiO
.Lost J 3 s n g "TJ "
SEATTLE; Wash., April 24. (Special.)
Portland was slaughtered today by the
mighty war clubs of Saattle'a batamen
who cracked out 17 hita. Including three
two-baggers and two home-runs for 16
scores in the nine sessions, while Port
land was collecting six hits and six runs
Guyn started things for Portland and
everything he uncorked looked good to
the Seattle swatters. Frlek led both teams
at the bat with four hits, three of them
two-baggers, in five times up. Lynch,
with three hits, including a home-run, in
four trips to the plate, was second, and
Capron. w ith three ln five, was third.
No Portland swatter secured more than
one hit off Harry Rush.
Swanton. left fielder, was substituted
for Guyn by Casey in the sixth. He held
Seattle to four hits, but the combination
of these with Portland's errors sent four
runs across.
Portland looked a winner in the very
opening of the game, when with a base
on balls, an Infield error and Mullin's
single two runs were chased over. In
the last of the second, however, Seattle
came back with tm Koa c-
- -- uaiim, acveu
singles and a home-run by Capron was
TOiijuniuraem wnicn greeted Guyn s
Offerings. PnrtlanH Lant i . . ,
jjiuS5uiK joiie,
however, and in the very last Inning
c.auucu mree runs. The
loosely played.
The score:
"SEATTLE.
game was
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
.41201
.5 2 1 0 4
. 5 2 3 o 0
- 5 1 0 2 3
. 4 3 3 ' 3 0
. 5 3 4 4 0
.41 2 12 0
.3 1 1 6 0
.5 2. 1 0 0
.40 16 17 27 S
Lynch.' it.
Frisk, rf..
Magee. lb.
Shea, c. . .
Totals.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Casey. 2b 3 2 0 6 7 2
Cooney, ss 5 2 1 1 2 1
Bassey. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Mullin. lb 5 0 1 11 l i
?.ar.ry' r,fL' 4 0 0 1' 0 0
Staton, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0
Swar.ton, lf-p, 4 1 11 1 n
F ourtnler, c .. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Sheehan. c 2 0 1 3 3 i
Guyn. p-lf 4 o 1 0 11
Totals 35 6 6 24 17 g
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle o 8 0 3 1 2 0 2 16
Portland 20000100 3 6
SUMMARY.
...1Tw.2"base hlts Frisk 3. Three-base
hit bheehan. Homeruns Capron, Lynch.
Sacrifice hits Shea. Sheehan. Stolen
bases Casey. Hits Off Guyn 13 In
5 innings: off Swanton 4 In 3 Innings.
Runs Off Guyn 12. off Swanton 4. Op
ponents at bat Guyn 29. Swanton 11
Struck out By Rush 5, by Guyn 1.
Bases on balls Off Rush 3, off Guyn 1
off Swanton 1. Wild pitches Rush"
Swanton. Hit by pitched ball Akin
(by Guyn), Lynch (by Swanton). Time
1:40. Umpire Flynn.
BLACK CATS TOSS AWAY GAME
Spokane Indians Win on Errors by
Aberdeen.
SPOKANE, Wash.'; April 24. The
Black Cats tossed off one of the weird
est games of the season to the Indiana
today, the latter winning ln the ninth
on errors by Carr and Moore, the final
score being 7 to 6. Aberdeen would
have won the game with their bat
ting form, but for stupidity on the
bases that was absolutely criminal.
Their 15 hits included three doubles
and three triples. Score:
ABERDEEN.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Carr. ss S O 1 2 2 1
Herbert. 3b 6 1 2 0 1 1
Campbell, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0
Lejune. c. ... .5 2 3 6 2 1
Swalm. If 1 2 -4 0 '0
Strleb. lb 4 1 3 3 O O
Moore. 2b 3 o 1 5 O 1
Bewer, cf 5 O O 1 0 0
Must, p 4 1 2 1 5 0
Totals 41 6 15 24 10 4
None out whe winning run scored.
" SPOKANE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Clynes. If . 4 o O 1 0
Altman, 3b 1 O 1 2 11
Weed, rf 4 1 1 0 O O
Oonners. lb 5 1 2 2 O
James. 2b 3 1 2 3 4 2
Burnett, cf 4 0 2 0 O 1
Ostdlek. c 2 0 0 0 2 0
Brown, ss 4 O 1 4 3 o
Dellar. p 1 o 0 0 1 O
Jensen. p. g o O 0 2 J
Totals 29 7 9 27 16 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Aberdeen O1110110 1 6
Spokane 2031 0O00 1 T
SUMMARY.
Two-ha.e MtF Most. T.ejenne. Herbert.
All of My Family Benefited.
My family consists of seven
persons, jjunng the last year
each one of us had some ilirfl-
1 Clllt XlrVn... TX7A V.-. - - ' '
y different remedies, but In vain
f to get any good. Rut h.rin.
Of Mrs. Dr S v rh,.'. . Z
3 J!& c"ir.es wlth ner wonderful
Jn?t 1. ,,me'. Seeins reat Improve
tnent ln a short time I went with my hus
band and children, all of whom were sick.
1 o my amazement, we were entirely cured
and once more we were a happy family and
were free from sickness. I will never forget
her wonderful cure, and honest treatments
and 1 will gladly recommend her to all
22?"TM1sLft..arn.v."1Ckne"- Mr"- Durshmitt.
wUle K.- Vhn Th'nese. Medicine Co.,
Vv. Morrison St.. Bet. First and Second
Portland, Or. y
It
it;--
MorS"' T?rea"ba5e "' Lejeune. Swalm!
Moore, James. Sacrifice hits Altman 3
0?tdf;kStek- v Stolen basea-Strlti .Cyn..
' S'ruck "" By Dellar 2. Jensen S.
HiTsJ'xr 5 balls Jensen 1. Most 6
offSiln 'Br 5' ?, runs ln three Innings;
Pissed hu 1 a,nd a r.uns ln sl Innings
deeT if V lJ """i Lett cn bases AbeY
f? ! fDokane 9. Time of game, 2
hours 15 minutes. Umpire Carruthera
BUTLER PITCHES NO-HIT GAME
Tacoma Wins From Champions ln
Splendid 2-to-0 Contest.
TACOMA, Wash.. April 24. Ike But
ler was at his best today and achieved
the first no-hit, no-run feat of the
Northwestern League season, Tacoma
winning, 2 to 0. Only three Vancouver
batters reached first base, one on a.
base on balls and two on errors. More
over, only four balls pitched by Butler
were knocked out of the infield.
Bill Hurley's slashing triple in the
sixth inning scored Tacoma's first run
and Hurley came ln with the second
on a squeeze play. Klppert bunting.
Warren Hall, pitching for the Cham
pions, was also in-' good form holding
the Tigers to four hits. The game waa
played In record time. Score:
TACOMA.
IB. PO. A. E.
12 0 0
0 2 0 1
1 10 1 0
0 10 0
0 7 ,0 0
0 10 0
0 3 3 0
2 13 0
0 0 11
4 27 7 2
R.
IB. PO. A. E.
0 4 0 0
0 10 0
0131 0
0 0.6 0
0 2 0 0
0 0 11
0 3 0 0
0 13 1
0 0 3 1
0 0 0 0
0 24 14 3
s ninth.
INGS.
0 0 2 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Suess. rf 4
Cartwright." 3b. . . 3
Hurley, lb 4
Swain, cf 4
Kellackey. c 4
Kippert, If. 1
Dieters, 2b 3
Breslno, ss 3
Butler, p 3
Totals.
.29
AB. R.
Mahon, If
Davis, rf
Nordyke, lb. . .
Quigley. 2b. . .
Cahill. cf
Smith, ss
Brooks, c
Snyder. 3b. . . .
Hall, p
Donovan
Totals
... 4
.29
Tacoma. .. .
Vancouver.
SUMMARY.
stolen bases Cartwright. Kippert.
Breslno. Davis. Cahill. Two-base hits
buess, Breslno. Three-base hits Hur
ley. Sacrifice hits Cartwright. Kip
pert. Left on bases Tacoma 6, Van
?u,Yer 3 Struck out By Butler 6, by
.L3;. .Ba,s on bal,s Butler 1,
off Hall 1. Time 1:10. Umpire Fraryl
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 3; Detroit 1.
CHICAGO. April 24. The Chicago
Americans defeated Detroit, 3 to 1, to
day in a spectacular game. Smith, who
has pitched all the games the locals
have won, kept up his good work at
bat and In pitching.
l.PTe8Ident Comiskey today announced
the sales of Outfielder Johnson to the
Providence club and Outfielder Percy
Dalton to the Des Moines club. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Chicago ...3 6 UDetroit 1 5 3
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Jones.
Speer and Schmidt.
Cleveland 7; St. Louis 3.
CLEVELAND, 'April 24.Cleveland
defeated St. Louts today, 7 to 3, it being
the local club's first home victory
this season. Waddell, who started to
pitch for St. Louis, lasted only four
innings: Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Cleveland ...7 13 51SL Louis 3 11 5
Batteries Sitton and Easterly; Wad
dell, Bailey and Criger.
New York 17; Washington O.
N"WA YORK, April 24. The New
York Americans routed the Washing
tons. 17 to 0, today. Walter Johnson,
who started to pitch for the visitors
was retired in the third with the bases
full and no one out. and after six runs
had been scored Keeley, who succeeded
him, was no puzzle to the locals. New
Dollar Treatment Free to Men
ProvestlieCure-BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING
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NOW but send NO MONEY
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I am troubled with...
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Please send me, absolutely free, your fall dollar treatment for same, and also your book
which tells how men oaa treat themselves suooeasfuUy at home.
Name ....
Address P. O State ,
MEM
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
29112 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
A great collection of lifelike subjects demon
strating perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Quickly, safelv and. thnrmio-rilv '.rvn,,0 r
- v oj
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MEN: IF IN TROUBLE.
Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
. The, Oregon Medical Institute
291i2 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
APRIL 25.
1909.
.ID)
111
DOCTORS'- MISTAKES
And How These Are Reduced to
Minimum in the Methods of
. uiiKc iiimianes man are made ln any
JkZ,J"r1f8slon .X bIieve 1 am quailed to make a
S1 S f.ent ln regard, as fully half my work
ofher HoList na,siart correcting the mistakes of
other doctors. The reason for so manv miBtdkea Ik
SRKi5rttf,a1a Pla"J t0 1ny, person who wl "P 'o con
sider the tremendous task assumed by the regular nhv-u-CtuP-
45 attempting too much he accomplishes far too"
li.tle The greatest mistake of the doctor it the pre
nbSS J1 Htha hewc?n understand the whole human ma-
f. L 1 er h.elp w,lt:n any Par goes wrong. That
ever gSels uea8inS begins. And he expects pay for
Let a man with a chronic disorder go to 10 different
doctors, and he is more likely to get 10 different ouln-
aJreJnQfla.e tha are altke' And five" doctors Pd?d
agree on a diagnosis, each one would be sure to offer
a prescription different from the other four There are
some two thousand diseases in the list of what are known
as chronic" ailments, and probably twenty thousand
symptoms either direct or remote. They range alight
way from falling of the hair to pains in thl toe. and
the average doctor is supposed to know thm all. or It
le.ist seldom refuses to treat them if he can get pay for
hMSfhV1Ce He !"a!,,bs conscientious In hil derire to
help the sufferer, but in undertaking so large a task he
n-rfU U.tly .to. fa". 10 tlme9 than cure once And he
cannot, without injuring a patient's confidence in his
his own1"600"1 services of a specialist instead of
Tilflfl?. ". economy in employing an amateur to do
an experts task. Nine times in 10 failure follows. In
iMrlSt KSrC1n.ta8e, of lnstanoes the result is harm. The
average physician is an amateur ln the treatment of
me8 dlS.faS,es-v.He dn't treat enough caset to know
a great deal about them. His time is so fully occupied
!,trft,ne a full assortment of human ills that he can -5?ot8pfcJal
study to Bny Particular branch of
Era?! CJf- Mof dls.eaef are sufficiently simple as to re
$ci1 training other than tht received in the
id CL,1t,C?.Ue8e!Va.nd that afl,crded by experience in gen-ST?rUrrirbCt,?e-
nTne mo.ro complex and perplexing ail
ments the family practitioner seldom cares to treat.
3fSfflicte2 'wIth ny ot the ailments constituting my
v,f ai VSeek .an expert's and not an amateur's services.
H,JioCa1 Come S0,,11"5 knowing that I have treated hun
dr.rd.S.fua8eSJike your own' and thousands of others
"Y, ,1"ar- Jf,oa rest assured that 1 will know Just
WJ d' Wl11 not make a single misstep in the treat
SCtre will followf886' that a comPlete and permanent
r,Tihe man who has been pesttively cured of a disease
ur?? h'l" knws that a great blight has been
S Trom l?is 1Ue" He realizes that the stumbling
block to business and social success has at last been
forever removed. Having thus gained the great God-
g. ven power of complete health, he re-enters the race
.f-ilf;with renewed hope, ambition and courase. and
With that vim-and vigor which make victory possible in
offeTfcud& that may follow neglect, ,
that has reached an incurable stage. I will, not accept It for treatment S? Hn l y" r case .la one of the w
I treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat. treatment, nor will I urge my services upon anyone.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234V2 Morrison Street, Cor. Second, Portland, Oregon
York scored 16 of its 17 runs in three
innings. Lake was an enigma t the
visitors, who got only two men as far
as third. Score:
R- H. E. R H E
Wash'tn .. 0 5 4New York.. 17 15' i
Batteries Johnson, Keeley. Street
and Blankenshlp; Lake and Kleinow.
Philadelphia 4; Boston i.
BOSTON. April 24. Phlla.i.,
aatlafantlnn Vi 1 . j . .
- -mu in I.UI CU HOI
little better but cued renewed in vim
and vigor. This proof of core) one full
dollar's worth we gladly give you free
free of cost, charge or obligation to
yon of any kind whatsoever.
If you suffer from any man-weaken
ing ailment, such as lack of power or
nervous debility, or any kidney, bladder,
stomach or liver complaint, or any form
of blood poison, constitutional or organic
disease, write ns today, telling us in a
few words what ails yon, and at once,
free of charge, we will send you ONE
FULL DOLLAR'S worth of a specially
prescribed and personally prepared rem
edy for your particular ailment, which
will PROVE to you without it costing
you one penny that you caa be cured
quickly and completely.
When you write just fill in the space
o 1 o w , that is all, and at the same
time, also free, sealed and prepaid, we
y wwk on men s aliments
are successfully cared at home. Write
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT OUR FREE
y ..v-. .iruo La
Snroa TTloo
CONSULT TTR -rnniv :
iswMsWkUkainiV
talk
an Expert Specialist
MEN
ONLY
ftVOfV llnnairlaltlit
took the final game of the series from
Boston today. 4 to 1. Score:
R.H. E.( R.H. E.
Fhlla 4 3 3Boston 1 8 1
Batteries Plank and Thomas; Arrel
lanes and Spencer.
A Syrian buslnras directory has Jut been
Issued ln New York and a seoond edition
will be turned out next Fall. The book
contains Information both In the English and
ojnHw languages
CURES LIKE NATURE
Drugless Treatment Restores Health While You Sleep
Here's a remedy that
you sleep. No poisonous drugs to
swallow. No weak stomach or diges
tive troubles due to drugging. This
remedy is Nature's medicine electric
ity. The only way to cure anything; is
to help nature. Nature will cure when
she has the power. That power is
electricity. Feed It to your nerves
and they will absorb and carry It to
every organ and tissue of the body
where it elves health and vim to
every ailing; part.
The reason drugs don't cureT'ls be
cause they do not assist Nature. Na
ture needs nourishment, strength,
something; that builds up. rrugs give
no nourishment, no electricity, not
one thing that builds vitality Just
poison that tears down.
My way is the best way of apply
ing electricity. It's the only method
that has proven successful. I've had
JO years experience ln treating dis
ease with electricity and I know more
about It than any other doctoi on
f.rrl h 5y KIec,tro-Vigor is the result
of this 20 years' experience.
Electro-Vigor is an electric body bat
tery applied while you sleep. It s-nds
a constant stream of electric life into
the nerves and vitals all night long.
Llectro-V Igor Is not an electric belt
It never needs charging, for It makes
Its own power continuously.
i?s- Catarrh and rheumatism cured itfc.K POlsO.M.u
t SP,.D SK,' LEASES, painful, bloody urine
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific m
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the dl'seal. hv fv. n Patent P08:
cVl! onSorerdressP'a,n enVelPe- Cn-"a"orfe
DR. WALKER
181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill. Portland. Or
mm
the
rR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
I cure all diseases peculiar to
men, such as Weakness, Vari
cose Veins, Hydrocele, Specific
Blood Poison, Piles, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles, Contracted
Disorders, and all Reflex
Ailments.
TVI. 1 .
hoIlVAratm,?ni ?.f cases of this character my success
has teen called "phenomenal." but it is ordv natfi
and what should be expected from a physician hi
possesses special knowledge, expert skill vast iJi0
ence. thoroughly scientific off co equipments ind el?PeSi"
lnftihrstrpaUUen,?snd ""sclentloualy TOVS Si
Though my exjperlence and ability vastlv excee th
of the average doctor, my fees are much less. at
Pay When Cured
jgAYOCEAN
Read every word of "$80,
000 Worth of Machinery," on back
page of Section Four, today.
"MV h.Bltl, "n-
, . , Bioaiiy improved
unJer the -t'se of Electro-Vigor: The
backache and diarrhoea are cured and
I am feeling better generally than I
f.otVars, P"st- 1 ai" n old
h,fnf Portland- having lived here
about 20 years, and will le glad to
vouch for your treatment at any
""!'. , H. K. BRUNK.
i.5 Sandy Point, PorUand. Or.
THIS IS FREE
Cut out this coupon and mall It to
trie. I 11 give you a beautiful 100-page
book which tells all about my treat
ment. This book Is Illustrated with
pictures of fully develnned men and
women, showing how Electro-Vigor Is
applied, and explains many thlna-a
you want to know. I ll send the boo"
will mall me this coupon.
S. G. HALL, M. D.
1S14 Second Ave,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me, prepaid vonr
free 100-page illustrated book.
4-25-9
Name
Address
, !
Twenty Years of Success
in tne treatment of chronic i1Ism..
kidney and stomach disSrSer. coTTstSon" h
rhoea. dropsical swellings. Brisn"s dUease
ver.
dlar-
disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
boSyaur,lne?ainfUl- dlfrlcu". too frequent, milky or
Diseases of Men
BlOOd PO.SOI1. WPBkni!a on, . .