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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1909)
0 8 THE SUXDJLT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. AUGUST 1, 1909. OAKS. HOSE OUT HUE'S DiUVES Both Teams Switch Twirlers and Beavers Are Unable to Overcome Lead. DUMB PLAYING IN OPENER Squeeze Stnnt Reported To at Time When Any Other loiir.-e Would Probably Have liroujlit Home Victory. PACTF1C COAST I.EACUE. YeMerdnj's K'nultft. Oakland 3. Portland 2. Lo Anrelfta 3. Vernon 4. Can Francisco 4. Sacramento 8. Standing- of the Club. X t ni n ir 3i ' C""- 3 : 1 :i3l?l t l I 1 ' I I ? 3 P a o ? 3 ! I ' I Kan Kran...i .2 1 .1 I 1 7 i T.os Anzelea ! Jl l-J '23 . Portland -.1 SH 114:17 11, tM; Sacramento 1", V ! 112,1" 57 Oakland ...II:: 9 in 9 71 47 Vernon . . . Sj J7, 107ll3 Lost j42 52 50;59 7ai77'iy58l .517 .M;2 .4!l .376 .842 BT TV. J. PETRAI.T. Fishing trips extending over Sunday and Monday will probably be barred by Manager McCredie hereafter, as an ex cuse; for a twirler working out of his turn, for "Speck" Harkness. desiring to dangle after the finny ones, mounted the hill yesterday, and his lack of control was mainly responsible for an Oakland victory by the score of 3 to 2. Both teams changed pitchers. McCredie, belated as usual, chasing Harkness and substituting Jesse Garrett. Billy Reidy also delayed the game considerably while he called Big Jimmy Wiggs into action and put in Ja Longe for Carl Lewis in the catching department. Billy Christian started the game for Oakland, and all that saved the game for the visitors in the first Inning was a piece of stupidity seldom equalled on any lot. Of course, after Wlggs mounted the hill, there was nothing to the game, the tail chap having the Portlanders' goat. However, in the first Inning Portland should have had at least one more run. If not a flocik of them. Olson walked, but was forced at second on Speas' bunt. Buddy Ryan nailed one against the right garden wall on which Speas tallied the first run. McCredie then flew to center, but Carroll muffed the fly, Ryan ad vancing to third and the manager tak ing second. Ote Johnson was up, and Christian showed every Inclination to w-alk him, for ho tossed three wide ones in succession. At this Juncture some "skull" signalled for the squeeze play, but Christian's pitch could not have been reached by Johnson with a bridge timber, and Ryan was caught between third and home. It was a grand display of chuckleheaded ball-playing, and whoever was respon sible for the play ought to get up a dic tionary on how to play the game. It would take well in a bughouse. With two down. Johnson was forced to hit, and was out at first. Oakland put one run over In the second, due principally to Harkness' wildness and Billy Christian's single. In the fifth a pass to Carroll, Hogan's single and a two-base smash by Cameron netted two more. "Speck" was chased after this, and has probably gone on his fishing trip to forget it. ' With two out In the sixth. Christian walked McCredie, and Johnson's long two-bagger sent the manger home for Portland's second run. In the seventh Breen w-alked. Fisher hit safely and Gar rett advanced both with a neat sacrifice. At this point Billy Reidy made himself quite prominent. He first chased Chris tian and substituted Wiggs. and then benched La Longe in favor of Carl I.ewis. The new battery had the Port landers' goat and got away with the game handily. Both Van Haltren and Mc Carthy were off color, though the teams secured an even break on the bad ones. Wiggs will probably pitch again today, ft-r Reidy wants an even break on the Juries if he can get it, while Portland will depend on Al Carson to capture the fourth game needed to take the series. The official sioro of yesterday's game follows: OAKLAND. 1 ft. n 0 1 1 n o l 2 1 PO. 1 1 9 4 o 1 4 0 A. n o 4 1 1 0 3 0 2 Carroll, cf 3 T. Lewis. If. UpgiiD. lb Cameron, lb.. . M'-Kune, ss. . . Quiarley. rf.. . . J .a Longe. c. . . agan. 2b Christian, p. . . v SPORTING EVENTS OF WEEK APPEAL TO FANCY OF CARTOONIST MURPHY B(TLEflGU6 SC0UTSEEKNG PROMISING PLRYERbS RRE bfliD To Gtr BE HN J) EVERY ftVSH IN Tm VICINITY: Wlggs. p 1 C. Lwls, o 1 Totals. 81 3 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. Olson, ss 3 0 0 Speas, if 4 1 0 Ryan, cf 4-0 1 McCredie, rf 2 1 2 Johnson, 3b...... 4 0 1 Ort. lb 4 0 0 Breen, 2b 2 0 0 Fisher, c 4 0 2 Harkness, p. .... . 100 Graney 0 0 0 Garrett, p 0 0 0 PO. 0 n 4 0 5 S 8 0 n o A. E. U 0 0 i 1 0 2 1 0 0 "liuyn l v v v Totals 29 2 6 27 Batted for Harkness in fifth. Batted for Garrett In ninth. SCORE ET INNINGS. Oakland 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 mtu 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 Portland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hits 20000111 1 SUMMARY. Srtuclr mil Rv Christian 1. by Hark neks 2. bv Garrett, by Wlggs o. Bases on balls Off Christian 6. off Harkness .1 off Garrett J. Two-uase nns njau Cameron, Johnson. At bat Off Hark nea 17 nff christian 21. baorlllce nit T:ati.' ilcKune. D. Lewis. Garrett Stolen bases Olson, Ragan. Hit by ,.it..,.. hail Carroll bv Harkness. l-lrst hasa on error Oakland 1. Left nklanrl 9 Portland 7. In nines pitched By Harkness - 5. by pi,ritin & i-a. Rase hits Off Hark , ess 4. runs S; oft Christian 4, runs 2. Time of game Two Hours. umpires McCarthy and Van Haltren. Seal Win on Clever Play. SAN FRANCISCO. July 3L A floubl to center field by Nick Williams in the eighth inning today, when bases were full, scored three runs and won the game for San Francisco, bcore: R.H.B. Sacramento 0 0010020 03 6 San Francisco 0 0000013 04 7 Batteries Whalen and Byrnes; Berger and Berry. Vernon Is Snowed. Under. LOS ANGELES, July 31. Vernon tried three pitchers today, Los Ans-Ies scor ing 13 runs while Vernon, despite 13 hits. Uillied but four times. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles ....3 S 0 2 0 8 2 0 0 13 IS Vernon 0 10010002 4 13 Batteries Harkins, Willett, Abbott and Brown; Nagle and Smith. AMEKICAS LEAGUE. Won. Detroit ,. 59 Philadelphia .......... 65 Boston 64 Lost. :!4 38 4 2 44 46 f.O 62 67 Pet .634 .391 .563 Cleveland 4S Chicago 47 New York 43 pt. Louis 40 Washington 26 .527 .605 .462 .435 .2S0 Detroit 2-7; New York 7-4. NKW YORK. July 31. Detroit and New York divided honors in & double header here today. Scores: First game: K.KE-1 R.H.E. Detroit ... 2 6 3New York.. 7 10 0 Batteries Mullln and Stanage; W11-; eon and Kleinow. Second game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit ... 7 10 4New York. 4 8 3 Batteries Summers and Schmidt; Warhop and Sweeney. Boston 7; EC Louis 2. BOSTON, July 31. A misjudged fly by Griggs in the first inning today allowed Wagner a home-run and gave Boston a lead which St. Louis could not overcome. The score: R.H.B.! R.H.B. St. Louis 2 6 2 Boat on 7 9 3 J3atteries Powell and Criger; Arrel laces and Carrigan. Chicago 1-4; Washington 0-0. WASIUNGTON. July 23. Washington failed to score a run in today's double header, the fifth here this week. The scores: First game RH.E.I . R.H.B. Washington .0 2 lj Chicago 1 3 2 Batteries Johnson, Street; Burns and Payne. Second game RH.B-1 ' R.H.E. Washington .0 6 0 Chicago 4 9 l Batteries Groom. Ohl and Street; Smith and Sullivan. Cleveland 8-S; Philadelphia 1-4. PHILADELPHIA, July 31. Cleveland split even with Philadelphia In a double header todav. The scores: First came R.H.E.) R.H.E. Philadelphia .1 4 2t Cleveland 3 7 S Batteries Morjran, Bender and Lapp; J a? 8 and Clarke. Second same RH-B-l - R.H.E. Philadelphia .4 9 lj Cleveland ....3 6 1 Batteries Coombs, Krause and Lapp; Toune and Easterly. American Association. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 4. Kan sas City 6. At Columbus Columbus 6. St. Paul 0. At Toledo Toledo 1, Milwaukee 0. (11 Innings.) At Louisville Louisville 3, Minneap olis 10. pvs I to myseir. Pays I. The Rex Dental Co., Abington Bldg., Js the place to go, Says I. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bag's. COLTS WIN, 3-0. IN 22-INNIf.G GAME Gilligan Prevents Scoring for 21 Innings and Then Weakens. COONEY FIRST OVER PLATE Pinnance Puts Up Great Pitching Game for Portland and Also Stars With Crocker in One-Hand Catches. NORTHWESTERN lEAtirK. Yesterday'. Results. Portland 3. Vancouver 0. Seattle 6. Tacoma 2. Spokane 1. Aberdeen 0. Stan ding of the Clubs. x:'fl H fl 2 2 er o p ' o CLUBS. i 1 3 : S? M 8 -a s " ; Seattle .... MjlSlia) 717 4 .628 Spokane .. 14'is 6 14 58 .M5! Aberdeen 7 81 11119 4 64 -B40 Portland .. 7 6(10 jil 12 46 .460 Vancouver . 7 6 6 6V IP 46 .434 Tacoma ... 8 6 3 8J7 42! .888 Lost .... 3s44l46jM!0067 81oj VANCOUVER, B. C, July 31. (Spe cial.) Portland 3, Vancouver 022 in nings. In the presence of about 1500 spectators. the Colts put another one over the Beavers today, winning out at the end of a game, which, for length of time occupied in play, established a record for .the Northwestern League. Not a tally was registered until the 22d and last inning. Though both teams got men as far as the third sack several times during the game, they all died there. Pinnance, for the Colts, pitched a great game, but the real feature of the game was the pitching of Gilligan for the Beavers. Padden was here frpm the Na tional League to see his work and he certainly stretched himself. On his show ing today he will go Into the major league. Game Beavers' at First. "When the game commenced, It looked ke a cinch for the Beavers. Bassey, Oooney and Adams, who were first up. Gilligan retired In one-two-three order. Davis and Cartwright, who lead off for Vancouver, went out on grounders to Kennedy at first. Swain followed and rapped out a three-bagger over Bassey's head. The fans were wild when Nordyke came up and lifted a high one to center. But Croker gathered it In. So Swain led on third. In the third, Croker lead off for the Colts with a drive to Snyder t third. Murray followed with another rive to Snyder and reached first, but Croker was caught at second. Pinnance came up and also drove to Snyder, but double-play by Seharney, Snyder and Nordyke closed the rally. Cooney Stops Base-Running. The next excitement came in the ninth. hen Cartwright Ifd off for the Beavers with a nice drive through Adams at sec ond. Pinnance passed Swain to first and Nordyke followed with a light one to Mayes. Cartwright was caught at sec ond with Nordyke at bat. Mahon fanned the air. Seharney flied up a high one and Cooney gathered it In. The fans groaned again a second chance gone, the tenth inning up and the Colts with a record for winning extra inning games. In next ten innings, the Colts and Beavers went down in one-two-three order. In the 21st, Gilligan came up sec ond for the Bfavers and took a pass to first. Davis sacrificed, and he advanced to second. "W h i 1 c Cart wri gh t was up Cooney caught him napping and he was retired. Cooney Makes First Score. Tn the last inning Bassey opened the engagement for the Beavers and popped up a fly which Swain gathered in. Cooney singled and Adams sacrificed. Mayes followed and landed one in the left garden on wWch Cooney came home. Kennedy was up nt ;ind hit to the right field, bringing Mayes home. Stay ton followed, and put another one in the right garden, scoring Kennedy. Croker was next, but he failed to connect with the sphere. Vancouver, went in and out again In short order. Swain led off and was thrown out at nrst. isorcyke came up and landed out a two-bagger. But Mahon and Seharney, who followed, flied WV AJOT PUT THE RtfVbHIP TO PRRCnCRL ' USE? THE LRW n.GRIMVT FINISH B'OUTb DCE6 N'7 EXTEND To THS ERFRM- WILTON VELVET CARPETS Very popular this season are the new Wilton Velvets in double widths, with borders to match. Small figures pre dominate, in tan, brown, blue, pink, green and gold, etc. Also solid colors in 27-inch, 36-inch and 54-inch widths. ' NEW DINING TABLES We have recently added some twenty styles of new ma hogany Dining Ta bles, and a still larger number in oak, inchiding the Fumed, Waxed, Golden and Early English finishes. All sizes and grades are shown, at prices that we believe un equaled. to Croker. and the record game was over. Gilligan fanned 11; Pinnance Bix. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. PO. A. E. 3 0 0 2 9 0 7 5 1 10 0 39 1 0 18 0 7 0 0 5 4 0 17 0 66 34 1 PO. A. B. 4 0 0 8 8 1 3 0 0 26 2 0 6 0 1 6 6 0 12 3 0 16 0 17 0 66 32 2 Bassey, If. . . 9 0 Cooney, ss 8 1 1 Adams, 2b 8 0 2 Mayes, rf 9 11 Kennedy, lb 9 12 Htaton, 3b 8 C 1 Crocker, cf. 8 0 2 Murray, c 8 0 0 Pinnance, p 7 0 - 1 Totals 74 8 11 VANCOUVER. AB, R. IB. 1 1 2 . 0 2 0 0 1 Davis. If 8 0 Cartwright, 2b... 8 0 Swain, rf 8 0 Nordyke. lb 9 0 Mahon, cf 8 0 Scharnweber, ss. . 8 0 Sujrden, c 8 0 Snyder, 3b 8 0 Gilligan, p 7 0 Totals 72 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portl'nd OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 33 Vanc'v'r UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 SUMMARY. Tliree-baso hit Swain. Two-base hits - Scharnweber. Nordvke. Adams, bac rifice hits Davis. Caitwrieht. Scharn weber, Adams, Staton. Stolen ;bases talon, tvenneny. ttrucK out ay t.Tii llgan 10. by Pinnance 6. Bases on balls Off Gilliean 8, off Pinnance 3. Hit bv Ditched ball Pinnance (bv Gil ligan). rouble plays Snyder to Nor dvke. Left on bases Portland 10, Van couver 12. Cmpire ITary. Time 3:08. SPOKANE WINS JTN NTNTH Burnett's long Drive Over Swalm's Head Pecides Score. SPOKANE, July 31. Burnett's long drive over Srvalm'e head in the ninth of today's game won for the Indians. It was a wonderful battle of defensive play by both teams, Jensen and Siever pitch ing fine ball. Both were well supported. The score: ABERDEEN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ftreib, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Campbell, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Swalm If 4 0 1 2 0 0 B.wer. 3b 4 0 0 3 2 1 Herbert 2b ; 4 0 0 4 2 0 Moor?, 3 0 114 0 Kreits. c S 0 1 5 1 0 O'Brien, cf w 2 0 1 2 0 0 Siever, p 3 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 31 0 4 Sli 1 One out when winning run scored. SPOKANE. AE. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 1 Z 0 0 0 1.21 1 1 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 13 3 0 Brinker, of 4 Altmnn, 3b 3 "Weed, lb 3 Clyn-s. If 3 Stevens, rf 2 Burnett. 2b 4 n 11 Q uaint is different from other furniture. Lacking the crudity of the mission type, and the bulkiness of Craftsman furniture, it is at once beautiful, durable and distinc tive. The color is a lustrous nut-brown with gen uine Spanish Leather to match. Our stock is unap proached in size and variety. - We furnish Living Rooms, Dining-Rooms, Libraries and Halls in this style, and carry Rugs, Wall Fabrics, Curtains and Dra peries to harmonize. J. G, Mack Co FIFTH AND STARK Brown, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0 Spencer, c 3 0 1 7 2 0 Jensen, p $ 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 28 1 6 27 10 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 00000102 1 Spnkane 00000000 11 Hits 00011101 26 SUMMARY. Two-base hita Swalm, Burnett. Sacri fice hit Stevens. Stolen base O'Brien. Struck out By Siever 4; by Jensen, 5. Bases on balls Off Siever, 3: off Jensen. 1. Hit by pitched ball Stevens (by Siever). Double plays Herbert to Streib, Siever to Bcwer to Streib. Left on bases Aberdeen, 5; Spokane, 7. Time 1:28. Umpires Carney and Drennan. ANDERSON'S FINE WORK WINS Enables Seattle to Take Game and Series From Tacoma. TACOMA, July 31. Anderson's superior pitching enabled Seattle to win today and make sure of the series. Hall, pitch ing for Tacoma, was wild at critical times and let the visitors cut down Ta coma's lead and go to the front. Poor handling of infleld hits in the last inning, cou-pied with timely hits, gave Seattle three runs. Anderson often pitched three balls without a strike, but then settled down and made the batter hit. Score: TACOMA. AB. R. H. Ft) Coleman, 3b Mackin, 2b Hurley, If Kippert, cf. Irby, rf Conrad, lb Pa.sh-.vood, c Bresmo, ss Hull, p 3 0 0 Totals 32 2 B 27 17 SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Akin. 8b 5 Raymond, ss 4 Bennett, 2b 5 Lynch, cf 3 Frisk, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 3 4 1 2 12 0 0 112 0 0 0 12 0 1 0 2 10 0 0 118 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Capron, If 4 Kellackey, c-id o Custer, c 4 Allen, lb 0 Anderson, p 4 Totals 36 6 9 27 12 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma .-. 01000100 02 leattle 0 o 0 1 o z o o SUMMARY. Stolen bases KiDnert. Irby. Bennett. Doubln plav Anderson to Custer to Kollackev. Two-base hit Frisk. Sacrifice hits Akin, Frisk. Kellackey, Coleman. Iett on bases Tacoma. o: Seattle, (. Struck out By Anderson, 7. Bases on balls OtT Hall, 2; off Anderson, i. Wild pitch Hall. Hit by pitched ball Lynch (bv Hall). Time of game 1:35. Umpire Carrutliers. Soldlers to. Play Ball. VANCOUVER, Wash., July SL (Spe- TEHrl ESTflBLlbWE-D THE uncommon reori of51 nnin&s in. Which visitinG LUBS FBiLED TO bCORt: " v H0N THE "CnnPiON0 LOOKS TO JEFFRIE" who HBS posted r forfeit ofoou To BimJ) B MATCH. furniture cial.) There will be a game of baseball on the Tri-City League grounds in this city Sunday afternoon, between teams representing the Minnehaha Amateur Athletic Club and Battery A of the Fourth Field Artillery at the Barracks. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 64 25 .719 Chicago 57 30 .655 New York 60 35 .688 Cincinnati 45 44 .506 Philadelphia 40 48 .458 St.Louis.... 36 48 .429 Brooklyn 32 56 .364 Boston 25 64 .281 Chicago 1 ; Philadelphia 0. CHICAGO, July 31. Chance, the first man up in the second, singled, was sacri-' ficed to second, stole third, and scored the only run of the game on Dooin's wide throw. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Phila 0 6 lChicago 1 7 0 Batteries Reulbach and Archar; Corri don. Sparks and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. St. Louis 3; Boston 2. ST. LOUIS. July 31. St. Louis defeated Boston today. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 2 7 1 9t. Louis 3 2 0 Batteries Ferguson and Graham; Har mon and Phelps. Umpire Rlgler. Cincinnati 1 ; Brooklyn 0, CINCINNATI, July 81. Cincinnati and Brooklyn were to have played a double- header this afternoon, but rain stopped the play in the eighth inning of the first game. Score: R.H.E-! R.H.B. Cincinnati 1 3 II Brooklyn '.....0 5 1 Batteries Gasper and McLean; Bell and Bergen. Umpires Kane and Klem. New Tork 4; Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, July 31. Pittsburg could get only one hit oft Wiltse. and New York won with ease. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg.. 0 1 lNewYork.. 4 10 0 Batteries Maddox and Gibson; My- DIAMONDS WATCHES . ON EASY PAYMENTS We are offering new and second-hand Diamonds and Watches on easy payments at prices lower than any house from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. We can truthfully state we have the best selected and largest stock of diamonds in the state, ranging in prices from $5 to $1000. Come in, look at our stock and convince yourself of the genuineness of this ad. . You will find everything as represented. We want you to become ac quainted with our method of selling on easy payments it's so different. We give you possession when making first payment, demand no se curity and charge no extra. MARX & BLOCH 7i 3d St., near Oak. BIRGEj We are now show ing an excellent as sortment of the genuine Birge Wall Papers, chiefly in hand-tooled leather effects. Nothing else equals these papers in beauty and decorative qualities for the Library, Dining Room or Hall. Drapery Dept. i DERBY DESKS A carload of Derby desks enables us to show a fine line of these most 'famous desks. We invite a comparison of prices between our desks and those from any other source whatever. ers and Wiltse. Umpires Emslte and Johnstone. Talks on Teeth BT THE REX DENTAL CO. PYORRHEA Whilst tha belief was at one tlm current that pyorrhea alveolaris has for Its most common, if not exclusive, cause some micro-organism, it is now conceded by all enlightened stomatolo gists that the chief cause of the dis ease is the overproduction and insuf ficient elimination of uric acid, the urates and other waste substances. It is unquestionably true that the disease Is, at times, of bacterial origin, but the simple fact that It very fre quently occurs among those who are exceedingly painstaking in the dally cleansing of their teeth is ample proof that the malady la not specifically a znicrobic one. This is the disease, as has been said, which dentists upon the whol, have given up as Incurable, and yet We claim to be able to cure it. We have cases of pyorrhea at our office every day. It is a much more common disease than you would think. The majority of peo ple who are wearing sets of false teeth today started in with pyorrhea. Had they known of us they could have save'1 their teeth, cured the gums and thus avoided an artificial plate. We can refer you to hundreds 01 peo ple whom we have cured of pj-orrhea (Riggs' disease), loose teeth, who came to us because their dentists could not cure them, and hundreds of people for whom we have put in partial or full sets of alveolar teeth teeth without plates within the year. Most of these people are well known and do not ob ject to our referring to them. They are proud of the work, but- might ob ject to our publishing their names. In a majority of our advertisements we lay great stress on our great speV , cialty the art of putting missing! teeth back Into the mouth, without using plates or bridge work, by our ! patented Alveolar method. The work is so remarkable in Its j character that it is apt to overshadow j those other cases which come to us ' the simple cases. We don't want the Idea to obtain that wt are Alveolar specialists alone. We are that, but something more , GENERAL PRACTITIONERS OP THE ' FIRST CLASS. A dentist must needs have excep- ' tional ability to put in alveolar teeth, nenoe it touows mat in tne simpler forms of dental work these men will give their patients results that will de light them careful, sympathetic scien- . tific work in each and every case, no matter how simple the case may be. Every appliance known is here tn assist him in getting results, and to - make tho patient comfortable and BACK OF IT ALL IS OUR GUARAN TEE AND TESTIMONIALS from some of our patients who have had the al veolar teeth placed In their Jaws. WE WANT TO SEND YOU TO THEM. They ! give the other side of tne alveolar story the patient's side. If you cannot come to our office at once, send for Dr. Rex's book. "Alve olar Dentistry," which explains the method in detail free of any charge. THE REX DENTAL CO., Dentists. 811 , to 814 Ablngton Bldg., 106 3d at. CGeeWo THE CHINESE OOCTOit Ihii crest ChinaM doctor la well known throughout tho Northwest beeaaae of his wonderful wd marvelous cores, and la today her alded by ail his patients as the create st of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinas roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he aruarantees to cure catarrh, asthma. Inns: troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, lirer and kidney troubles, also prirate diseases of men and women. CONSCLTATION FB. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162 H First St.. Near MorrUoo, Portland. Or. f J
