THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND.. THURSDAY EVENIftd, JUNE 7. lg:3.
13
TISE cure MEN
Edited by
A.HORAN
OREGON PICKED TO
RELAY RACE CAUSE
3
FINE HORSES FOR
f
Wc will treat any single, un
. complicated; qilment under7
absolute guarantee. ' No pay
unless cured.. We are estab-'
III L1EEIKIG
OF EXCITEfilEHT
SEATTLE
In Four-Cornsred Track Affair on
Whites and Reds Have Lively Tilt
Finest Horses on Pacific Coast
Will Race at The
; Meadows.
lished; 25 years in Portland.
", Saturday Eugene Men Are
Favorites. V-'-tv"
i in Selecting , Position
'' : :. " . -; in' Race.
NO
L1EET
s
CONSULTATION-; FREE
COMPETITIONS WILL c ;v
BE HELD IN SALEM
"Hayward V, Athlete Expect to Win
the Hundred, Two-Twenty,- High
and Broad Jumps, Both Hurdles,
.Shotput,- Hammer and Diacue.
sttA-Wal ntanatrh t Tb JdttT&aL.
University . of -Oreron, Euffen, Jun
r . n'u. VI. iie-t-s.lr ntMt A He hM
. i.""-ana wta vvii-w hvw - - - -
: In Salem this coming Saturday between
the University of Oregon, the Oregon
Aa-rlcultural college, Willamette uni
versity and Pacific seems to be the
topic of the day among- the student at
Eugene. - The meet, coming- a few days
- tlons. promises to be largely attended by
the students from the state university
who look-on the day as a gala one
before their hard work. The track
' team and Trainer Hayward ' will leave
for Salem on Friday afternoon and an
excursion will be run on , Saturday
morning. .' .'..'
Much speculation a to the outcome
of the meet Is being engaged In and
the fact that the first four places will
count instead' "Of the flrst three'ts gnr
lng deeper thought to the problem of
-whlch-teem -4e-ejeln -4ewla -the -most
points. "AU of the four contestants un
it Is natural that the Interested ,,enes
Inquire as to the final outcome. In
Vi i oawm miwK ficrnrtnir la Hlna. Anna
and with first place counting- for five
tKjlnli, second place 1 tor terse, tnira
place for fwo'and 'fourth placo-for one
it le thought that Oregon will win by
over Se points, divided as follows:
' rsieoaet ef route. ' ' -
; .. VO. OAC, WTT, PU.
100-yard
'220-yard
440-yard
880-yard
dash i : t . - e i
dash n . 1 1
dash 1 ( :l
dash ...... 1 7
MHe run
High Jump
f i e
Rni&d Jump ........ I
1 I
Pole vault ..........
ISA hurdles ir - -t -
120 hurdles ......... t ' .' 9
Shot put ......j.. v t v' 1
Hammer throw ..... 3
Discus throw ....... 7 . 1
Rtlay (one mile).... 0
Total
rrry-n if- i
Is conceded to Cor-
: vallia. but -
thero- are many -who -think
that the Oregon tun can make a bet
tor showing than It did In the Cof
vallis meet in, Eugene and can make a
strong bid for first honors.' Alt or the
Oregon men are In excellent condition.
wuo tne exception or. nraeaux, ine
qua-rcer . man, ana win enwr 109 mass
hoping to break, more records..
... Harry McKlnney. the best . weight
man that Oregon has ever had. will go
for records In the shot put' and If Ik
new record le made It will stand for
quite awhile. Dan Kelly and Captain
Hug are. also expected to do great
things for Oregon. . - ;
spectacular ever, held In the capital
city between the colleges of Oregon.
YESTERDAY'S RACING
AT BELMONT TRACK
Moorsal Bnertat Service.)
: New York, June 1. Yesterday's raoes
at Bemont track:
Belling, seven and one-half furlongs
weiDourne won. reranium secona,
Far West third. Time. 1 :IX. i.
Five and a half furlongs Gold Bal
loon won. Royal Breexe second, Sare-
clnesca third.- Time, 1:07. - ,
The Eclipse stakes, five and a half
n 1 nr VI. 1 1 Paarl mil firm n
end, ConvoUo third. -Tlme 1:0 -. .
, -The Grand National steeplechase, two
and a half miles Good and Plenty. 170
pounds (Ray), even. won; ' Grandpa,
160 (O. Bmlth). I to I, second; Her
rulntd. 140 (Donahue), It to i. third.
Time. :. Gatebell. FeUaheen. Gold
Fleur and Glen Fate also ran. .
Belling, one - mileTelephone -won.
Neptunls second, Just 80 third. Tims,
1: J-. . ,:. ...
Seven - furlADjrs Pretension won.
Mandarin second, Loglstella third. Time,
l: -. ; ' , . , , v;v- ..)
YinHT.QMPW AWn nARCMPhl
TO HOLD JOINT PROGRAM
The yachtsmen and oarsmen of Port
land are anxiously awaiting the coming
of Saturday In order to try their skill
In the .first raoes of the" season. The
events will be held opposite the Oake
and will begin at o'clock. It le the
intenuon 01 mt imcni ciud 10 noia
special races on July 4, end steps are
being made already In preparation for
'that data.-" ',"". ..'" " ' 1
A LUtle Better Style
A Little Better Wear
A UKle Better Value
IS FOt'ND IN
CIIAUH MISSION
CAT SEOE,
$2.50 $3.50
"jjoc "As"
Saved" tkey wear".-.
Top & Bottom Shop
303 Washington St-
11
CAPTAIN TANNER'S TEAM
; v: . WINS RAIL POSITION
Approach of the Day of Meeting
Causes Riders to Become More In-
' terested Than Ever and the Ten
dency to Wager I Strong. -
The. heavy rains of the past' week
have Interfered but slightly- with the
training of the Hunt club ' riders who
are preparing for the race meet on Sat
urday. . All of the horses are reported
to be in perfect condition for the run
ning, .s.
1 Thla morning President Downing; waa
notified that every horse that la en
tered In the races has reported at Irv
ing-ton track and being given the cus
tomary workouts? ; Oregon Kid showed
up In great form this morning in -his
workout of a mile and a half, making
the distance tn the remarkable time of
1:4.. " , ' t ' . . -. , .
' The two-mile relay, ons of the races
to be run on Saturday, which was orlg
Inally placed on the program as a doubt
ful experiment, baa developed the keen'
est competition between the riders ' of
any 'race scheduled. - Several times dur
lng the progress of selecting rldere end
horsee-Wa!ms and' "counter-envtms 1
came so insistent that-even the -arbitra-
Ton-"-orhe-TioniTOTpe-Tndetrt--w
unavailing and the only way of settling
the matter was to toss a coin. Almost
every available Hunt club horse in town
has been tried by one aide or the other
in an effort -to cat the maximum, amount
of speed and yet secuie animals that
could be controlled perfectly. The teams
they stand today are about . the
strong at that can be drawn from the
club and fins team work has been de
veloped. The "Whites seem to have a
light advantage In epeed, but that la
only a part of the battle, and team work
Is of the -greatest consideration. The
Reds were going through their evolu
tions shdrtljT after o'clock this morn
ing- and seemed well satisfied with their
cbancea :. . '
Owing to the conditions of tfce race It
is necessary for , one team to concede
the inside of the track for the entire
two miles. This was a matter of seri
ous contention between Captains Tanner
and., Cronln, but waa finally decided by
lot. the Whites winning "the pole." . The
lineup of the teama will be:
Whites Captain A. IL Tanner,- Wtl.
11am -Walters, R. It Jenkins and I,I
Leadbetter.
Beds Captain- Ambrose Cronln, W. G.
afacRae, Charles Laadbetter and Jamea
T. Nlcol. .
SEATTLE DENIES REPORT
ABOUT OAKLAND NINE.
Claim Is Made That Statement
About Player Going to Quit
Is Without Foundation. ' '
The Seattle Times of Tuesday has the
following; to say regarding the report
that the Oakland team waa In financial
traits: '-. - v. , , '
"Al atory was sent out last night from
Portland to the effect that- the members
of the .Oakland team were In a etate of
mutiny because their salaries had "been
cut; and that Van Haltrea wae worrying
for fear hie team would be aisruptea.
There la nothing to the story. The sal
aries were cut all right, and eome of the
players kicked, of course, but the team
le not going to be disrupted, and It will
play at home this week. -The man who
wrote the Portland story probably talked
to Buck Francks, and Buckaroo- prob
ably put the case -up to him good and
strong, hat Buck is quite a Josher and
does not always mean what he eaya.
Buck Is always Just going oarstrlkeor
getting through with one on tsje Oakland
club, until now thoae who know him pay
no attention to hla troubles. It Is all
very well for players to throw back their
shoulders, push out their chests and
ay they will not stand a eat In salary,
but they know away down ' deep - that
(hey are pretty lucky to have a Job at
all on the coast this year, and thoee who
stop to think about the matter are not
putting up any big kick, for they know.
mat tne reaucuon is xor mis year oniy.
and that they will be treated right by
the different clubs."
Johnstown and one or. t we others of
the Trl-State league are oppoaed to Sun
day ball, so that In all probability noth
ing will come or the plan proponed by
Arthur Irwin, manager of the Altoona
club, for the Trl-State lesguers to play
Sunday games at Coney Island.
Reds Relajl Team, Entered in Hunt Club , Races. ( The . Members of the
V Team and Mounts Are,-Reading From Left to Right Ambrose Cronin
, on Tom, James Nico'l on Joknnle, VV. Q. McRae on Granger, iQt H."
- Lsadbetter on Udlcs. , , : . : v, ' ; 'v. ' -. f.
f M
Thomas Scott Brooke, on. Joe Jewett, Entered in Hunt Club Three
, 4 -: v Eighths
ENTRIES IN FOR
-SCHOOLS' TRACK MEET
Portland and Seattle Schools
Announce MerTWho Wil
i Compose JJheirJCeams,
-:'.,.. . :.;A--.
. Bpeelal Dltpatrh to The' Joaraal.) '
Tacoma, June 7. The Portland en
trlee Tor the triangular track meet for
the Portland, Tacoma and Seattle High
schools.- which, takes place here; June
10. are as follows:
0- and rr 100-yarfl daahas Foster,
Kllti. Maya, Meiers, Miller, ; Roberts,
Robinson,. Zanders and McDonald.
"220-yard dash KUta, Meiers. Boberte
and McDonald. ,
Quarter mile run Ktlta, Meiers, Mc
Donald, Robnett and Miller.
Half -mile run Breeding. Robnett.
Slavs. anT'Roblnaon. V ' '
Mils run Breeding, Maya, Robinson
and Robnett. -
High ; hurdles Duffy. Foster, , Mo-
Oulre and Hawklna."
Low hurdles Robinson, Zanders, M0-
Outre and Hawklna ....... , s
Pole vault Foster and Robinson.
Broad Jump Foster, Maya, v , Miller,
Zanders and McDonald.
Bhotput Foster, KUta, McDonald and
Hawklna.
Hammer throw Foster and Kills.
Discus Foster. KUta, McDonald and
Robnett
Relsy race Breeding, Foster, Mays,
Meiers, Roberts, Robinson and Zandera
It Is believed by the High school boys
here that the Portland team is not very
formidable. The Tacoma team haa not
yet been selected, but will be within the
next day or so. :
The Seattle team eeleoted to meet the
Portland and. Tacoma teams Is as - fol
lows: . -' -r ' '
10-yard dash Otsh. 3. Thompson.
Mattson, Rossman, Bartow and Bauman.
loo-yard oaan Ulsh. J. Thompson and
Byrd. ' ." . . j-, ..: ,
120-yard dash Olsh. J. Thompson and
Byrd.
Quarter mile run Olsh. McAllen and
Livingstone... v - .
Half mile run Coyle, Harry Thomp-
eon-andV Hugh-Tliempsea. '
Mlla .run Burnav.- V. Thompson . and
McKay. - " " ;;;
120-yard hurdles Coyle. 3. Thnmnson
and Livingstone. ( -. - . ,
120-yard hurdles Coyle. Kerr. Liv
ingstone and McKay. ' . '
Hammer throw Emerson. Ellis and
Pullen. . -
Shotput Anderson. Bartow. Olsh and
Rossman.
Discus Coyle Olsh and Furdy."" l"
Pola- vault Thayer. Purdy and Kerr.
High Jump Bauman. Osbourna
Thayer. ",:.-
Relay team Llvlnaatona Covla. Ma.
Allep and Olsh. ,
But three entrlee will be allowed from
any school for any event Where the
cities have entered more then that num-
per -tne names of all but three will be
withdrawn before the meet The Seat
tl list le practically the same as for the
state Interscbolastle meet which team
wonjamstaii competing teams.
:. Sntta naye Tmmt Ball. ' :
(Speeta! Oteeetch to The ImiuI I ' 1
Butte, Mont, f June 7. The locale
showed their superiority ( in every de
partment against , Tacoma yesterday.
The ecore: . .
rlutte.. .......000 21 0 24 0 It 14 I
Tacoma ... .....OlOOOOlt 0 S I I
Batteries Toren snd Swindells; But-
ler apa nnea. umpire Huaton. -
: ,N
Mile Dash.
FOUR STAR MEN DROPPED
, EROM ACADEMY NIKE
For Breach of Interscholastio
'Agreement Dr. Johnson Sus-
pends Players From Team. ;
'" There la considerable worry at pres
ent among the backere of the Portland
academy baseball team, and from "the
looks of things at present there may be
eome very odd doings chronicled before
the final gamee In the lntersoholastlc
league are played. - The altuatlon shows
Portland academy in the lead for the
pennant, with one regular game and one
tie game with the High school to be
played. - The regular game le scheduled
for Saturday." The cause for particular
worry is that Portland academy will be
mlnue four of .her crack players from
Sfigl llSigsMs 1 fcJai a-sllsB PshaasS 1 f sill sit esssl
sfesrew esyp SAVJliajiej S I ej Qjea j 11UUS1UII
Pherson and T. ' Myers all of whom
have been suspended from participating
In baseball again this year by orders
from Dr. Johnson of the academy.
. The charges against the playere eu-e
that Reed violated - the Inferscholaatle
sgreement by playing with Multnomah,
Houaton played with the Maroona, My
ers played with Woodburn and that Mo-
Phsrson intended to play with an out
side team, but rain prevented the match.
In the eyes'of Dr. Johnson all are guilty
er a breach of Interscholastle etiquette,
and. In keeping with the academy's
stand for clean athletlca, the young men
may not play any . more baseball this
year. ,;"" . ,': .
High school appears pleased ovr the
situation, because withthese fourVien
out of the team, the High schoolers feel
confident of a victory. Still the High
school team Is eharged with a similar
offense. It le stated that Earl Reed and
Mc Pherson of the High school also
broke the agreement by participating In
games -eutsldeof "the leagua Reed Is
sild "to have played under the name of
Wilson' with the Maroons on Sunday,
and McPherson Is charged with playing
under the name of Manley in the same
team end on the 4ame occasion. Here
Is where the shoe pinches. Mr. Harring
ton of the High school declares that
hie . players. .wlU.not be barred.from
playing because Jhey only Intended to
play but-dldn but- academy people
state that both young men - did , play
with the Maroona . '
Will the High school faculty punish
Its players the aame as did the acad
emy T - - " --.- r-
8hould P. A. loee both games to the
High school, and ' then should Colum
bia win her two gamee from High
school, the league rsce will terminate in
tie for the first three teama. The
outcome of the dispute will be awaited
with keen Interest - v,
GIRLS HOLD TRACK MEET
IN WEE HOURS OF MORN
RpeHal Dwpatek to Tat JxarnaL) -Willamette
University, Salem, Or.
June 7. The annual field meet of the
Olrle Student sssoclatlon waa held on
the athletic field yesterday mui nlng at
I o'clock. The academy contested against
the college. The score wast - Acadsmy
4, coUege 12. .......
Carrie Belknap, Willamette's star bas
ketball center, made the moat points for
the academy, eeorlng 47M. .Her sister.
Stella Belknap, was next -with IU
points. May iFleld waa the star for the
college, making f points, and; Ruth
Whipple waa a close second, making I.
v The events were as follows;. High
Jump, I feet I Inches; hammer throw,
It feet 2 Inchea; 100-yard dash, 11 sec
onds; broad Jump, IS feet Inches;
shotput 21 feet I inches; dlscua throw,
17, feet 1 Inch; 100-yard hurdles, time
IS seconds; 220-yard dash, time It sec
onds; pole vault, 4 feet 1 Inches; 180-
yard run, time minutee 1 seconds;
mild run. time t mlitutee Is. seconds;
440-yard run. time t minutes. -
This meet waa kept secret and no one
witnessed it but th4 young ladles-of
the. university. . " "
WESTMINSTER HANbTCAP
TO OPEN GRAVESEND
(Jearnal Sped! Merrlee.)
Brooklyn. N. T., June 7. jTo make
the opening dsy of the second session
of the Brooklyn Jockey rHib'o spring
meet at Oravesend more Interesting and
attractive to sportsmen, the Westmin
ster handicap hasbeon added to the list
of races for this afternoon. The race
Is worth 110,000" to the wJnner, and It
Is expected that there will be a lively
contest, as a large field has been en
tered for the event - Some of the beet
eastern end western horses have been
entered for (he rece. It Is to he over
the regular handicap distance of one.
ml)e and one quarter. ; .
The Springfield. Mlxnourl. rliih In the
1, club ie
weetera association has h Cy Young
me Daren in, , v .
PROSPECTS FOR BIQ
MEET1NQ ARE BRIGHT
Among the , Fleet Runners Will Be
. Bearcatcher, Martimaa, : - Royal
Rogue and Rightful Beit Riden
' From California Track to Pilot, c
-(neeUI Dlepeteb to The JooraaL) .
- Seattle, June 7. The race meeting,
which beglna at the Meadows Satur
day, ' June 11, will compare - favorably
In the importance of the horses to race
there, and the quality of the racea
with. , any ..meeting now In progress in
the United Statee outside-of New York.
There ere more really good horses
and In fact more of alt kinds than have
ever raced here before, and the fact
that the betting ring le open to all rep
utable, bookmakera baa given the game
an advertisement and a etandlnsr-wMob
it haa never hsd before In Seattle. .
At thla writing it looks aa though
10 or It books would be in operation,
and there Is no doubt but that there
will be plenty of -support for them.
Seattle itself haa never been In better
shape flnenclally; the floating popula
tion In search of amusement waa never
greater and all things look, aa promising"
aa posslbls'for a great season,
The horses are already on the around.
h"0l"oneaerlngrthaf'of BarnyBcnreIl-
er, remaining to arrive.
- .Never before hare horses of the claaa
of Bearcatcher, Martlmaa, Royal Rogue,
Tony Faust, May I N., Rightful.
Oorgalette and others' come to Seattle
tTa.---Bealdaa.i.thaaa
large number of horses not quite In
their class. ' but which will make ex
cellent racing. The number of horses
of low class Is less than ever, and there
will be fewer -"dog" races on the pro
gram than. In any season at fieattle.
- Tbe Jockeye will be better than usual,
too. Of course It le acarcely probable
that Seattle win ever have a rider aa
good as Hildebrand waa that yeer he
waa learning, but that is true of every
place. Hildebrand became the greatest
rider in America after three months'
education on the Seattle, track and held
his posinonjat the head of the jochey
hardly likely that-a boy to rival him
will be developed at the coming meet
ing. 8tlll we have Joe McBride, a
steady, consistent rider; Tim Sullivan,
Frank .Graham. . Aiaxle. R. Davis,- U
Fountain, Ooodchlld and half a dosen
others. . -!- r r. -
H. H. Egbert will be the nreaMln
Judge and handlcapper. Associated
with him will be F. K. Mulhollsnd and
R- Llghtotv 8. J. McOlbben will
be clerk of ' the stales and HL Duke
starter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At . Zjoala. - "
- .j. . . B I
St. Louis , .....,..,,,,......1 t 14
New Tork . .".. a I
Batteries Howell and Rlnhav r-ti.
VI.I...-
UUK, 1
At Ohloaae.v .' v , -
Philadelphia . . !... s a
Batteries Owen and HulKv.n- n...
wiy osurwfc - - . - -- j
At Betroit, ' v
W V V
TV., It - .' ' "
jtipi ... ............ . m 1
Washington-. . .1 e 1
Batteries Slevsr and SnhmMt- vitt.
eon and Klttreda-e. .
Al Cleveland.
Cleveland . J.
.-rf -
1 V .
oviivn
Batteries Rhodes aiut ri.rk . ri
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boetoa.
Boston 1 . .
R. H. XL
r..iif,. I - I
Flttabura-
.. i a a a
x)Bk i?n.v our
es Touna and Needham: 14-
feld and Phelps.
v rapire a carpenter
ana loowit.
At ruiadelphle. . -
Cincinnati . ....,,-4 ........ .e a
Philadelphia.. ....... ,i. I
-Batteries Frssier and Livingston;
saaav ejaaav ewutn. aj mpirfj m lTrn,
At Oaloaero. .
r.V. ' - " "'",;. ?..-
IMIl.gQ. . , ..........11 1 0
New York ...... , a . .
xnoriwo ntnwr. 1 iTsra 1 1 hmm ..j
Moran, Tay4err-fVriptson and - Bower-
mu. , umpires cmane ana ODaf.v
, y m sirooaiya. -
bi. Lxmia , .................. .9 11
Brooklyn ' 1 1 e
Batteries Brown ami Mr.rth t.-
unua ana nmer. Ij DSDire Johnstone.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Won.
...
PC.
Portland .
San Francisco
' 4
.811
.ea
.546
.157
.181
.221
Seattle . . .
Oakland ... ..
Freano , . . . .
Loe Angeles .
..'-
I I I I I W-'. P
...4 I
(Jonraal Bpeclal Service, t
Oakland, Cel., June 7. The Seale mads
It a runaway match from Oakland ves-
wroay. ncore; . -' -
Ban Francisco , .At I
Oakland a 1
Batteries Hltt. Sales and Wllenn-
Bradley, Randolph and J. Hackett and
BUsa Umpire McDonalds - . ..
: ; ReaMle Beatea. ' . .. '
(tvcltl Daaatcb to Tke JonraaLV - -Seattle,
Waah., June T. The Tlsera
took the first from the locals yesterday.
Score:
Seattle . , .1 t 0
Fresno . ... I 1
Batteries C. Hall end Blsnksnshln:
-emke - and Dashwood. U did ire Per.
rlne.- :,: . ;
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
'' Spokane Beats a rays Karbor.
- (Bperlal Ptaptc to Tbe Jooraal.1
Spokane, Waah., June 7. Tonneson'e
wildness practically gave the locals yes
terday e game. - Score: , ,,
t - ' . - ' , TH. R.
Grtrys Harbor
..1 1 ! a t
Spokane . . ...
ixieevee 1 11
Batteries TnYinesou and Boet tiger;
ainiuai auu pianiey.
We will treat any. single uncompli
cated ailment for $12.50 for the fee.
- ' : 1. I We never disappoint our patients ! ?
2. We accept no incurable cases! V'-
: 3. . We never hold out false hopes! - -1 '
4. '. We never fan in any case we take!; ' ..
sx.009 voisobt, sxnr disiabxs, sobks, raosss. STmiOTumii, tabzoo, -emm,
arrosiooBUsr sbitovi SBOuans, wsakbtbss, mai on
ODOnO BXSBASJIS OF TBS BTDBBTS ABB VBOSTATB.
OOBBXB BBOOBB AJTD TaKBIU BTBBBTS, FOBTXAJTB, OBBOOB. 1
; . - .- 1- . " . - . , . .J
We no not offer yea any TTZX TSIaX TBXATBXSTI, ' SIZOTBIO BELTS, W0BTK-'
j Zfll OBATOXB. 0 ether smIm. SMtboei ef treatment. Our .da are our own, and
. While otners eopr Tnem. rnev eannoc imu.Te oar superior nwinnai nr rrearmmc . wi
ABB THX LOaTttXST LOOATZS- ASO OLD 1ST BFXCIAUBTI . IH -POBTLAVD, k.rtM
beea located bin isl yearn. W. da sot d Trtlm rhe.p. Inferior treetDMat, bat we sir.
yrm all tbe remits of rears of ripe .iperlenea. salnea la the treatmeat of Man taoa.
. eaad of oadeata We alra voa ear skill a ad abllltr la tbe treatment of illntm ef mn
- f a fulr-fee which mar ha la .any war
MXTHODB AID LXAKM THAT WI All ALL WE CLAIM TO BE, AJID WMt!C
' rov PLacs Totra oabb m otra kamdi tou abx iukx or aninra w bus
IXXATMEMT THAI CAM BX 01TAI1TID AS rWKXXX.
BOUSS e a. at. to s. u. SveiilBsa, T to Suadays, a. m. to It seea.
St. Louis
MEDICAL AND
SUHGICAl
imUOOn AK1 TaUCHTXI.
PERFECT HEALTH
i .' ." , " - .. , - - : : -, .
makes mankind equal t all emargaacles-l-a.t least equal to the ordlnarr
-ai.e.-ti.. .... 1 -
L Id seeking' medical treatment there are c'erTaln"lii3aimcnTlone-Tnat"yo
enouia require or your aiienains; pnyaimnn. adiihi, experience, aaiu ana
an established reputation for RELIABILITY". - We claim the above requirement.,-wliioh
are necessary foe auocessful treatment of diseases ef
'men. . "' -"" ' -. 1 ' .'" . .''.-:,..... ..
VARICOCELEtt
HYDROCELE
WEAK ORGANS
NERVOUSNESS
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOIV-POISON.
RHEUMATISM
PLOOD AND SKIN
HEART- - - -LUNG
LIVER ' -'.:'
KIDNEY
BLADDER AND " ,
URINARY DISEASES
We Guarantee a Cure in Every Case We Uiider-
."..;.;.!: ' take or Charge No Fee - '.:?". ; -t-
' The doetofe of thla Institute are ell regular graduates, have had
many years' -experience," have been known In Portland for li years," have '
a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain a cure
.can be effected. ..'-. . ,.
ALL. MEDICINES FREE UNTIL CURED
Consultation free. Letter confidential. "Instructive book - for men.
mailed free. In plain wrapper.
If you cannot call at orace, write,
ment euocessful. -
Office hours t a. m. to I p. m.;
Dr. W . Norton Davis & Co.
The Zadlag Speolallsts la the Borthwee.
Offlcerlirasi Wot Kol ,
MAROONS RETIRE FROM
r - a SUCCESSFUL TRIP
1 .', . - - -. ", .- ;
The Tiralnard Maroona returned from
Rnrlne-neld. Oregon, yeaterday, - where
they played the Springfield Blues, de
faatlna- them by a ecore of 10 ' to I.
The Maroons speak highly of the treat
ment tendered them by tne rtpringneia
management and team. The boys left
hniM In rather a crippled .condition.
havlns no pitcher, but Captain Camp-
hell went Into the box and held - his
onnonents down to few hits. Hs 1
hacked ub by the euperb work of hie
team mates, both with mitt and stick.
The Springfield boys put up a great
flsht snd hit "em out pretty hard.
Next Sunday the Maroons plajTnrj
Vancouver ejeam at Vancouver and will
try to add another to their long list ox
vtctortea ' ''..
WALLOWA-COUNTY. HAS -:
FORMED BALL TEAM
f flDeetel tH.eateh te The Jearaal.)
Joeepb. Or., June 7. A baseball team
haa been organised In Joseph and the
following .officers were elected for the
association: J. P. Rusk.- manager;
Jerry Hartshorn, captain: Floyd Qreen,
treasurer: Elmer Aklns, secretary. This
will be the champion bsseball nine of
Waljowa county and It Is expected that
they will play a number of gamee with
eaatern Oregon teame this season. -
SPORTINGGOSSIPT
7.
D, Sturton tn tennis st Liverpool yes
terday,. 4-0, 4-1. f In the doubles Miss
8utto',and . Mrs. Hlltysrd defeated
Miss Sturton and Miss Carlner.
...... V. .-.,),., ,,.1M-
The continued rains of the paat week
have prevented any tennis being played
on local courts. .The preliminary
matches for the Ladit cup at the. Mult
nomah 'club have not' been started yt
.-'."( e e
A special' to the St. Louie -Sporting
Life cays the contributions to hetp the
Pacific Coast Baseball lessnie are ss
follows: P. T. Powers, 100; '. J. H.
Farrell, 1100; New . England league,
1100: Providence club. 1100; Newark,
New Jereey, olub, 1100; Virginia league,
190; Butk Ataatle leaue, - benefit
game, I1IS.10; , Rochester, New Tork,
1100: Syracuss,' New t York, 171: Blng.
hampton. New Vork.' $2(J M: H. Hel
ton. 110; J. II. ORonrke, 160; Atlanta
club,' ISO; Jackson, Mississippi, club,
160; Dubuque, Iowa, club, 2t; Edward
tbe iUnt aelre.JISTrBI10aiX- OV
Dispensary
ITstKXTtL f OXTUUns. - 0 ftXO-0 Y,
xor eymptom DianK.
Home treat
Sundays and holidays, 10 a. ml to 11. ;
aire St -Corner tine, Portland.- Or. " ,
Hollard. 124: John McAleese, Baltimore.' '
$10, ; Total ll.ltt.I0. . - .
T. yr ".-;e-e-'f.' ' 'JliiI-u
i Everybody works but mother
Everybody works but mothsr;
. She gads around all, day; ,, V.
( . Ooee to the women'e meetings,
. Takee in the matinee; .. - l
Father tolls and worries ... . . .-;
He haa a good time nit. - v
Eveobody worke at our house .
But ma she's quit, ;
' Todsy Is .clrous dsy. Ba ' carefnj ',..
what you talk about during the per '
formance. .. Reinember . the monkey
carry tails.
. ..( , ' -e- ,"-:' -'. ' - : .
Fighting Dick Hyland, the little feN '
haw who- stnpiwf Toung- Corbetl fn flv "
rounas, is in tne east and la slated t4
mix it up with "Kid" Goodman at CheH
eea tonight':
-.- f - -' ' "e e ' x.' V , .'".'
James F.' Morley has sold the Los
Angelee ball olub to a eyndloata oi
business men, and the outlook now l
that the Paolfle Coast league will be'
able to play out lte echedule. . .... , '
. '." ',' " .. '. e e ; " - ' '
- several of the magnatee of theWest. T
ern league appear ripe for a revolt '
agalnat President O'Neill. ' They declare '';
that he la ruled by Cantlllon, ownel
of tbe Dee Molnea club. . .. ,. -
The first ohamplonehlp tournament ot
the Women'e Eaatera -Oolf aasoclstlon ,
will be played today end tomorrow on -the
links of the Nassau Country club'
at Olen Cove, Long Island. ' : -
. -, e e . , ,
Veteran "Joah"-Rellly' Is playing fhl
year with the San Jose club of the Call,
fornla Btate league. - '
. ; ...we.. :: 1 ' ,"'- '.-
- 'Arlle Lathan has resigned from the -management
ef the Jackaonville cluli -
in the South Atlantic league. .. , .. .
- '.- -. 1 '- - e f,
The Coloredo Derby at Overland nark.
Denver, will be a great race this yeer.
Over to entries have been booked
' - e e .. , , h .
L. C". Carpenter, the Cornell 'funnel i
who won the half mile at tha renenl
lnte.rcollea-late gamee at Cambridge.
a eon of Frank a.. Carpenter, the well
known newspsper correspondent.
. . ' ' ' " S e -; - ".
J. W. Marshall, rhamnlon In tha intn.
ning ntgn jump, haa been elected cap
tain of the Vale 'T trsck team.
; Milwaukle Country Club. f : ,
Memphis and Louisville racea Take
Sellwood and Oregon City cars at first
and Aider.
i