THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY ' EVENING, ' JUNE 17. 1007.
- SPORTS QE THE DAY7!1
I'-l: li -i- ". - I ' - - . . ' : " : ! rr : ;, f .
mm wins , fttnt'-t i
K ' ! . fl t rVv ' 1 " ' "' J'
:!-' -if v - . i i
'f: p , -.".ii'-y1 1
p n'' rry -. v.
' ! : 12 J : y - , f
DOUBLE HEADER
JDcaoiie, leaders Go. Home
; Without Single victory
, v Fans Turn Out.'
BOBBY GR005T TWIRLS '
NO HIT NO "RUN GAME
Second Gome ! Pitched bj Ilartman,
. e San Diego Basher, Who Is Able to
, rut, Kink or Two Into the
.' LeatherDetails. -
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Portland, Lo Angela. 0-1.
Oakland, 6-6; San Francisco, 8-9."
' 1 8TANDlNOOP TUB CLUBS-
Lo Anralea
San Francisco
Won. Lost, p. C
.38 28 .681 1
S8 It .648
18 ' SI ' , .729
11 U .188
. Walter McCredie and his bunch cf
Beavers are once more popular with
the Portland tana. . Juaf think; to taks
'.three straight games but of the league's
leaders! . Maybe you'll say it was a long
streak ol luck.- but the Beavers certain.
ly played ball and if you saw those
three games you cannot deny that they
" wer the- best yet on the Portland dla-
mond next to that 15-lnnlng tie played
In the mud. i
- , Portland captured both sessions of
the double header yesterday by the rat.
tung good seores of 1 to 0 and I to
j. TneMtu res -werethfr' no-hltrno
, run game twirled by Long Bobby Groom
and the flrat appearance of a new left
handed twlrler. -an awkward, greea
looklng younr buaher from the wflde of
San Diego, who arrived Just In time to
fill In when Califf decided that hie arm
.was eore. Groom's performance is one
. which : has not been equalled On the
Portland diamond for a number of
' yeara. 1 , - v . ,N
! ' Xe aorpriaed the Tana. f. , ,
When .the- young buaher, ? Harttnan,
. took the mountain, the fan expected to
ee waucover, out tne kid wasn t so
bad. 'He kept the hits acattered and
fielded his position fairly well. Hart
man worked bard and was rewarded by
-a tremendous amount of applause.
The crowd, by the way, was
something worth mentioning. - Lured
by : the reports of the great games
played - on - Friday, - ana Saturday,
fans- turned' out In - the . biggest
numbers since the opening week. There
"waji ot' a vacant saf In the east
bleachers and the total number Of ad
missions exceeded 6,000.
Portland fans do not seem to be any
: too exaotlns-. McCredla doesn't have to
lead the league to get a crowd. All he
Das to do Is to put up a good article
bt ball and win a reasonable number of
gamea. If the Beavers should continue
: with the nlftlness they have put up
during the past week the fans will for-
.get the past and take as much pride
In the growing percentage as a mother
-hen takes In the evolution of .her only
-chick. .
, - - Groom Xas Oood Support, .
? .In the first game Bobby Groom wa
all the goods and that he was well .sup-
' ported. Carlisle, union, Brasnear, cra
vath and the other famous sluggers
from the south were hypnotised from
.the start. Eight flies were knocked far
Into the -outfield, but all were gathered
In prettily. And all the inflelders did
Sretty work, the lone error , being
room's own and being a hard chance
which might easily be called a hit for
Burns. -. - ' .
Ci Groom won his own same by a hit
at an opportune time. The score came
In the seventh. Schimpff walked, waj
'advanced by Groom's single, went to
third on a wild pitch and came home
on Bassey's long flv to center, Burns
was at his best, allowing but three safe
-ones. ' ;.v .
Kor Kitting la second, y
There was much more hitting In the
: second game. The visitors secured one
safe blngle in each of the first six and
two In the ninth. Dillon scored in the
third. He was soaked, etole second on
Moore's arm and ncored on Brasnear' s
.single, Cravath tallied the other one- In
the fifth. He walked, stole second and
cored on Delmas' long drive. Hartman
! .was wild and many Angels got to bases,
but the kid nulled himself but of a bad
hole more than once. , In the first In
nlng be made a great one-handed stop
' end put Brashear out at the home plate.
This made him solid with the fans.
r . KoOredle Stars at Bat .. -s
i That ' second game was won by 'Mc
Credie, plainly. There is no getting
around it, Mac la a great hitter and a
.high class base runner. He is just a
-bit above the class of Portland's other
i good men. Portland's scores In the sec
ond game were both due to. well-placed
and tlmelv sinirles by MfCredle. In the
1 seventh Mae lined one through' Carnes,
iLadvanced on the soaking Carson got.
1 vVent farther on Scblmpff's sacrifice and
cored on Hartman's grounder to Bra
shear. . With two out In the eighth Mott
APOSTLES BEAT
SALMON GANflERS
And
rWoodbiiiaWing' Ttto
From Brewers, Thereby -v
Taking: First riaccT . r
, TRI-OTY LEAOUBJ RESULTS. ' '
, At St. Johns 8L Johns, I; Astoria, 0.
i At WoodburnWoodburn, 8-8; Brew
era, -0.:,s ;;: :'-:;. y,- -;,;;.
The twirling of Charley Moore and
the batting of his brothers gave the
Apostles another victory In the Tri-City
league game, played at St Johns yester
day. The official score:
.. bt, johns, ::y.,yj.jJi
AB. It. II. PO. A. E.
8 0 0 0 0 0
8 0 1 8 J 1
9 al.t.M
VIIA8Sf lif
McKay. 2b
C. Moore, n. .........
Clarke Moore, lb.....
Porterfield, lb...,..-.
r. uains, ir
eater, ss ........
Lee, cl ,.,,1
O. Moors, o
k. ........
i i
A
3
0
0
0
0
s
ASTORIA
lllfill
'S
MM HOPES
Great Tilings Expected From
' - Plans or the Hill
it &tyt System."
COMMON POINT ROUTE I i
ON-VvlfEAT 0VETE&
The Leading Specialist
Northern Pacific President at Spo
kane Talks of Portland and Seattle
Plana and New Equipment and
Double Tracks.' 1
Totals
t 8 IT 20 I
, 27
ASTORIA.
AB. R. II. PO. A.
Graham, 8b....,.,,.. 4 0 0 0 2
Uioesom, sa 1
Gates, lb , t
nacnus, rr ..........
W rot en. If , 4
Keltf .o 8
Jackson, cf.,.,,...,. 4
m
Tbe Dupont trophy which la being competed for In a eerlei of handicap
shoota at the Portland Gun club traps.
t
10
4
1
S
dropped a nice fly over the shortstop,
Del mas fumbled and let Wilson get to
first McCredle singled, bringing In
Mott and Carson 'singled bringing In
Wilson and the came was won..
"McCrediemade a stronsr bid for srrurt
in tne second. After singling ne toox
second on Carson's sacrmoe and maae
a groat steal of third; Schimpff fanned,
Hartman . and Bassev walked and the
bases were full, but Donahue dlnked up
an easy fir and - the chances f for a
pile of runs went a-gllmmerlng.
,,The official scores: - '. .
, ;.. . rirst Qama, .
-; PORTLAND.
f - AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bassey, If. 8 0 0 8 0 0
Donohue, cf. 4 0 0 8 0 0
Casey, Jb. , . 8 0 0 1 2 0
Mott. id. .....3 o u 1 IV
Moore, c 8 0 0 6 3 0
McCredle, rf. 8 0 1 3 0 0
Carson, lb .8 0 t 11 1 0
Schimpff. ss. 3 1 0 0 4 0
Groom, p 8 0 2 0 3
empty atmospnere In the middle of the
pasture. - ",, t ,v .
Griffith, 2b 2
Hoover, p 3
Totals SO 0 6 24 16
SCORE BY INNINGS.
St. Johns ...0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3
Hits . .0 0 8 0 0 2 2 0 8
Astoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 08
. ' SUMMARY.
rtalrlan.!' H a tsai vast MfAm W
her ahead of Ban Francisco In the Jpwll. . struck out By Moore, S; by Hoover,
eentage column. r.ifiBuB' -on "ftaHa Of f-Mowre, t off
centage column.
' Schimpff starred at short yesterday.
At the rate he has traveled during the
past week tne unrirap wm do an iaoi
in no time. -e
e
doing some
Hoover, l. Two-oase bit O. Moore.
Double plays Backus to Gates. Sac
rlflce hits F. Gains. Stolen bases-
McKay, C. Moore, Cl&rke Moore, Blos
som. 8: Gates. 2. Hit bv Pitched ball
Porterfield and Blossom. Passed balls
o. Moore, l: Kelt, 1. First base on
errors St Johns, 0; Astoria, 1. Left
on bases Astoria. 4: St Johns. 6. Time
of game 1:16. Umpire Rankin.
Totals
28 1 I 87 13 1
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO, A. E.
Carlisle, If......
Dillon, lb
Brasnear, 2b.........
Smith, 3b. .......... .
Cravath, ' rf . .... ... .
Delmas, sa
Ellis, cf....
Eager, o.,,.
Burns, p. ..... ... . . , . .
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8,
3
0
3
0
0
8
Totals 35 0 0 24 13
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles ...... 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 u
Hits
Portland
...0 0000000 00
Hits
........ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
,...0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I "3
SUMMARY. ..
Struck out By Groom, S: by Burns,
1. Bases ' on' balls Off Oroom, 8: off
Burns, 2. Sacrlflo hits Brashear, Mott.
Stolen bases McCredle, Carlisle. Hit
by pitched ball Delmas. First base
on errors Portland, 1: Los Angeles, 1.
Wild pitch Burns. Left on bases
Portland, 4; Los Angeles, 3. Time Of
game 1:30., Umpire Perrlne.
"'.". Seoonfl aasae. y'
PORTLAND. " '
AB. R. H. PO, A. E.
Cf i , .
, , t . , .
Bassey. If.
Donahue, c.
Casey, zt
Mott. 3b..
Moore, c f. ........ 0
McCredle, cf, rf......
Carson, lb ..........
Schimpff, . ss . . . . . . . . .
Hartman, p .
Wilson,, rf..
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
.0
1
Pearl Casey Is always
brilliant or some funny stunt yester
day ne did botn. The brilliant one
came when he stuck the ball under his
arm siter a, piay .i urst, niaea over to OT-N-.rr,x-r,-t ttttt i -n-nm
ff-MliS." .SI?-I2).!!0A SHOOTERS PREPARING
wnen ne racea around tne bags witn
Brashear when the latter thought he
had hit a three-bagger, when It was
only a long foul.
e ' e '
FOR BIG TOURNAMENT
That percentage column doesn't look
half so bad now. The leaders are at
last below the .600 mark and the tail
enders are far on their way toward
.400.
ROIIR DEFEATS PRINCE
IN LADD TOURNAMENT
Northrop, Plommer and McCrnm Are
Other, Match Winners Ken
neth Fenton Defaults.
A northwest trap tournament will be
held here July 13 and 14, when shooters
from all over the northwest will par
ticipate. Three or four hundred dollars
added money will be shot for. besides
tne entrance rees. Next Hundav the
Inman medal, the Dupont medal, the Du
pont trophy and a solid gold medal
will be shot for. These are all handlcao
shoots. Harry Ellis repAited his per
formance of lest Sundnv by smashing
97 birds out of a possible 100,
Yesterday's Scores,
Shot at Broke. P.O.
(Special DUpatch to The Joe mil J ,
Astoria. Or.. Juns 17. J. J. Sprenger,
traveling freight and passenger agent of
ths Great Northern railroad, stationed
at Portland, has held a consultation
with x J...IL. Why to, manager , of the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Springer Is
here as the personal representative of
Trafflo Manager A. L. Craig and Gen'
eral Immlaation a tent Max Bass.
As a result of the visit of Mr.
Springer the railroad maps of the
Great Northern and Northern ' Paclno
railroads will show a direct line to
Astoria, giving prominence to the faot
that Astoria is the uregon-Facino term
lnus of both of these- areat railroad ays
terns, which own the Astoria & Co
lumbia Kiver railroad.
Mr. Whyte discussed the common
point wheat rate, which developed the
fact that some of the very largest
floor millers and wheat exportora are
watching Astoria very closely and with
the completion of the North Bank rail
road in tne near xuture mere seems
now the very best reason to believe a
common point wheat rate 1 will be al
lowed. President James N. Hill of the North
era Pacllo will coma to Astoria some
time this week and It Is expected the
Chamber of Commerce will discuss with
him the question of closer business ar
rangemnets and the improvement of the
torla harbor and shipping acuities,
ich will. Include the Astoria sea wall
and free publlo wharves.
MAGNATES AT SPOKANE
Harry Ellis
Abraham
Howe .....
Culllson ...
Caldwell . .
Jack Smith
a
Totals 30 8 7 27 11 2
y . . ' LOS ANGELES. - - ' ' y
, AB.R.H. PO.A.E.
carusie, u...i.....
Dillon, lb
Brashear, 2b .....v..
Smith, 8b. . .
Cravath, rf..........
Dimas. ss
Ellis, cf...
Hogan, o. .
Carnes, p.
Eager , . .
,.,,.. .
3
10
2
3
. 1
3
0
. 2
3
0
Totals vT. ........ .35 3 24 11 2
- RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ;
Los Angeles .,,,..0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 3
Hits ...........1 11111 0 0 28
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3
Hits ..; ,..3 1 0 0 0 0 13 7
With ths coming of better weather
the Ladd tennis tournament' at the
Multnomah club has 'been resumed.
Several matches were played yesterday.
the closest being that between I. Rohr
and Prince, ..Prince Is one of the club's
old-timers, but he has been out of
Portland ror several rears and haa
played little tennis during his absence.
uonr owea a nandicap or s-s ana i
hot match was the result Prince start
ed off with great speed and captured the
first set sandlly, 6-1. Rohr had his man
well sized un la the second and it
proved a brilliant struggle, Rohr Anally
winning oy e-4. The third set Drought
out many fine rallies. Rohr captured it
at 6-8., Rohr is a good man for his
handicap, owe 8-8, and should make
strong light In the upper half.
Northrop, formerly a member of the
Interoollegiate doubles championship
team of New England, won easily from
Aunn, -e, -. Monnrop win next play
the winner of the McAlpin-Bellinger
match. McAlpln and Bellinger will
play early In the week and the contest
should be a good one. Bellinger will
owe nis opponent it i-v
- Kenneth Fenton haa defaulted to
Benham, as he is due to leave town on
a vacation In a few days. Plumraer
beat Eastham. 6-4. 6-2. and McCrum
beat sawyer, e-z, e-4.
(I I experience has
taught them to
stick to old favor
ites, and with tastes
trained to appreci
ate really high
grade cigars find
no cigar more en
:i joyable and satisf
ing than the -
wgar
01destand Best"
-tNow' one of the
."Triangle AMfam
- ,'ily because of its
, superior value.
; j Made in several
sizes at 2 for 25c,
3 for 25c and 10c
straight
Eager batted for Dillon in 9th. .:
SUMMARY. '
Struck ' out By Hartman, 4; by
carnes, a. jjases on ban orr Hart
man, 4; off Carnes, 8. Two-base hits
Smith, Brashear. Sacrifice hits Car.
son, Schimpff. Stolen bases Cravath,
2:' McCredle, Hartman, Dillon, Carlisle,
Smith. Hit by pitched balls Dillon. 2;
Smith,-Carson. First base on errors
Portland. 1; Los Angeles, 2. Left on
bases Portland, .8; Los Angeles, 8.
Time Of game f;60. , Umpire Perrlne.
, NOTES OP. THE GAME
AMERICAN
CIGAR
COMPANY.
manufacturer
Befi AEirk I
: A
Now for a string of six victories
against Oakland. . Why not
-t - y-y e x, 4-yy ' r, ;
: With Hartman came a -shortstop
from the same bush. His name is Wil
son and he looks abouf big enough to
play ; with the Laue-Davla Juniors.
Wilson played right field in the last
IX innings of the setond game, after
Moore had gone to tire bench for his
bad throwing. - He didn't get a chance
in tne outiieid. He came to bad twica.
fanning once and the other time getting
to first on the ' Delmas' - error. The
youm provca nimseir green at - base
running and by playing a mile too far
on nrst came , near losing the game
for Portland in the eighth. Later he
should have run home instead of only to
mira. uirsuo nil nroueni in nnv in.
i. . .. ,
"Bull" ' Perrlne came verr nr nh.
- . .... t
Ding us out oi mat second game, in
the ninth with only one out Brashear
nit a aouoie. umun followed with a
hot one to the kid. The latter rat it
and put it third. Mott had Brashear
out by a couple of feet, but Perrlne
was looking t tne - other wav - ami .
missed the whole play. He took Nagle's
word for it and called a Brashear safe.
When It cornea to announcing the hat.
terlea, t "BullV Perrlne is a, hundred
tnUs . behind "Poo" Derrick. "Buli
makes a run nearly to the outfield-
its a wonder he would n t ro as far as
the 'score-board toots his foe-horn and
then runs back. Derrick tells his story
direct to the grandstand and not to the
- fVt. V--:.. v I.', . '.- . !..' .' - -
FOREST GROVE COLTS
DEFEAT RAILROADERS
The O. R. A N team was defeated
yesterday for the first time this season.
The game was played at Forest Grove,
the Forest Grove Colts winning by a
score of 7 to 3. ' ' ' ?;
Foree Grove secured five runs lo the
first inning by clean hitting and after
tnat tne game was ciose at an stages.
Forest Grove won by timely hitting and
good base' running in the opening in
ning, co rar tnis season forest Grove
has not been defeated and the game
next Sunday between Forest Grove and
McMlnnvine, at McMlnnvllle, promises
to bo a close contest, as both teams are
playing good ball. The o. R. & N. man
agement speak very highly of the good
treatment received yesterday at , the
hands of the Colts. .
Batteries Forest Grove Colts. Bettls
ana uetter; u. xi. & n. co., Buuer, Bay
and Duffy. ;V , . ,
The, O. R. & N. team wishes Sunday
games witn any gooo, amateur team in
the state. Games can be arranged by
addressing Charles B. Duffy, manager,
room ei, Worcester, ouuaing. v
SPORTS AT ABERDEEN
. ON FOURTH OF JULY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.
Aberdeen, Wash., June 17. A fine pro
gram of sports for the Fourth of July
celebration haa been arranged, for both
land and watajt,. An effort will be made
to secure some shell. -crews from Port
land to take part in the regatta. The
Indiana will take part in the boat races
and there will be other water events of
interest, a prize or &o haa been offered
for a .free-for-all gasoline launch race.
Port Collector Dorn will have charge
ox mo aquo-wu events.
V Wins Initial Match.
Portland's new Independent team, the
waoaau ciud. opened its
F. M Shangle
F. E. Shangle
Robertson Jr,
Theabeau . .
Bateman
Llpman ..
Jones
McPherson
Dr. Colly
Harper
strong ...
R. Spangle
C. Ellis ..
Wheeler ..
Van Luven
.100
100
i A A
IVV
100
.......100
.100
100
100
.........
...100
.100
...... . . , , 1 V V
.1UU
...100
., 100
60
.....100
eaaaeel 00
."...."0
50
97
85
f9
87
87
85
81
II
76
76
75
75
73
8
69
68
25
25
25
.97
.95.
.80
.89
.87
.87,
-.83
.81
.81
.78
.76
.76
.75
.76
.73
.72
.69
.68
.60
.60
.60
OAKLAND WINS BOTH
GAMES IN BAY CITY
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco. June 17. OaklaniTa
pitchers, wrignt and Hogan,. were in
line lorm ana Dotn won their games.
Scores: I
Morning came ' n tt v
can rran...o u u u l u z o o a t
Oakland ....0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 6 10 3
Batteries wnus ana Hteei: Wriarht
Till-. . - o -
Afternoon game-r- T? TT T!
San Fran... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o s i n
Oakland ....0 1 0 8 0 0 2 0 6 10 8
Batteries nenry ana Knoia: Hnnn
JA ,111 1 . - I 1
uiu xiibs. uoiuiro jerncx.
Giants Defeat Canbjr.
season veator.
aay at uaneman by aeieating the Ore-
rn City Blues by the decisive score of
to 1. Jackson, of Bunker Hilt fame.
occupied the slab for the locals and
pitched good ball, blanking the south,
erners f or eight innings. - Alkena, the
Spokane curve dispenser, was easr-amd
was replaced by Bradley. .; y
Birideads Paid la Oold, .-';:
Sea Frledlander's window, 368 Wash,
(Special DUpatch to The JoantiL)
Canbv. Or.. June 17. The St Pant
Giants defeated the Canby ball team at
Hubbard K. of P. picnic Saturday. The
score was 6 to 8. Struck out By
Picard 6. by Baty 4. Hits Off Picard
7, off Baty 4.
Canbv. St. Paul
C Baty .....p..... Picard
R. Baty...... ...... C......H. Raymond
W. Baty ....lb.... Mertnti
V. White 2b., ,.. Coylo
E. Shank. ........ .8b... .... . Chlquette
n. n.niKuv.....,...Ba.,.. naymond
E. KreJger ,rf ....... , .L. Taper
"I1?"1, cr. .... .K. Lambert
E. Smith if. .......G. Taber
Umpires-Charles Piatts.
Elliott Talks of Building, Car Short-
age and Double Tracks. .
U.unaun, it Mil., iiii, i v - i
Howard Elliott of the Northern Paclno
arrived here last night from St Paul
accompanied by J. M. Hanaford, second
vice-president; C. H. Levey, third vice
president; H. J. Horn, general manager
of eastern lines; Thomas Cooper, land
commissioner, all from St Paul, and B.
p. Palmer of Tacoma, general western
superintendent. The president is show
lng over the line H, C Nutt recently
abnolnted general manager for the
road's western division, including Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. Mr. Nutt'S
headquarters will be at Tacoma.
"We shall elevate our tracks through
the city," said President EHiott, -and
this mar necessitate remodeling the
present Northern Paclno depot. We may
build a new structure. If It dos
the building will be forthcoming. We
positively will build the Portland A
Seattle railroad through this city,
Spokane is one of the reasons for the
road. We want a double track from
the coast to our eastern terminals
"By no means have we abandoned
the idea of the Portland and Seattle
viaduct- across the Fort Wright reaer
vation. We have a dosen surveys from
which to choose this outlet, some
across the reservation, but It May be
that one will be found feasible which
will not take us across the fort grounds.
Mr. ievey wno nas been transferred
from Tacoma to St. Paul, said: "We
want a larger executive staff for closer
connection with affairs or the west
for It is growing ahead of us. Last
year tauaht us a lesson. Bv the end of
fthis year we will have added 800 loco
motives to our equipment and 7.000
freight cars. -Boon we shall have on the
Northern Pacific and the Portland ft Se
attle . construction, 12,000 men. They
will move more than a million yards of
eatta ju-month. This is something no
other road has ever done and is as
much ,8t as the Panama canal com
mission Ta moving."
He. sold that double tracks were now
v I make no misleading propositions, promts
npimpo8sibilitic3, but perform all I promise.
I WW
ice and speedy cure have won for me the con
fidence and patronage of the aiiiictea every
where. . ' : "' '' -: '':.' V';''
I HAVE CURED THOUSANDS
.it . ' ' J.. , I ,'.;"' ' '
I have no specific or cure-all preparations,
but treat each case separately and scientifically
according to its particular requirements, close
ly watching it and carefully following its symp
toms with varied remedies .through every
stage, and stake my reputation on the result
(D)aI iL
cm. VAYiom,
the leading BpeciaUrt
In Simple
Disorders
MY FEB
PAY
WHEN
CURED
What Weakness Is
and Howl Cure It
"Weakness" is merely a symp
tom of chronic Inflammation In
the prostrate gland, brought on
by early, dissipation or by the
Improper treatment of some con
tracted disease. - A complete and
radical cur Is. therefore, a ques
tion of restoring the prostrate
fland to its normal state, and
his I accomplish promptly and
completely without the use of
internal remedies. My treatment
is a local on entirely. It is orig
inal and scientific, and haa been
Interior, but proven absolutely effective by
harmless. blood I thousands of testa. I am eon-
cleapelng reme-f vlnoed that by no other methods
can zuu ana peramnem restora
tion of strength and vigor be
accomplished. , , ,-
Contracted Bta-
. orders.
Be sure your curs
Is tnorougn. rsot
one of my pa
tients has ever
had a relapse
after being dis
charged aa cured,
and I cure in less
time than the
ordinary forms of
treatment require.
psclflo Blood
Voiaoa
No dangerous
minerals to drive
the virus to the
dies that remove
the last poisonous
taint.
.Tarloooel
Absolutely ' pain
less : . treatment
that cures com
pletely In on
week. Investigate
my method. It la
the only thor
oughly sctentifle
treatment for this
disease being employed.
llftutuxa, 3?Oaev
&oat Tig'. Xy.
axooela, Orjraala
are also
tha
euro
eared.
amoaf
I
iaS.1? IS Straight, Square Truth
You can And
and you can later arrange to begin treatment
loes. comDrlatnc ten rooms, ara .tha laraeat
most elegant an best equipped In the West , . , , k
It will eost you nothing to call and talk over your case.
out ail aooui your trouble ana you can later ai
any time you like. My offloes, comprising ten
the DR. TAYLOR co.
t344 icosuusov. ooBurax noons, sroxTuaro, osubooxv
being laid between Spokane and Port
land, a distance of 880 miles; ia also
80 miles north of Vancouver and at
many places In Montana. He said the
maximum grade between here and
Portland was 83 feet to the mile.
IXTEItCRBAN ELECTRIC
Lake Erie Trotting.
Tonawanda, N. June 1 7.-Raclng
on the Lake Erie trotting clroult was
Inaugurated with a four days' moettn
which opened here today. .The racing
nre wui m luimwuu oy meetings at
Rochester, Conneaut-Lake, Corry, Titus-
vme, uu i.ity, June, Jamestown. Brad
ford, WellsvUle. Hornell, Rochester,
Olean and Tonawanda in the order
named. The wind-up meeting hera will
oe neia tne miaaie or September.
Lane Juniors Win.
The Laue Davis Junlora defentif th
Montavillas yesterday by the score of
to to o. aii tne JMoniavuia players
were larger that the Laue Davis, but
were defeated In snlte of thnir ai
The Laue Davis' claim a victory over
mo muj'om, as luejr iuie to appear
The- SteDhens wOn their afnh
Straight game yesterday when they de-
laaira me rcaiuiuia juniors by the
Proposed System to Ramify Over All
Western Washington.
Tacoma, Wash.. June 17. Word has
reached here of the incorporation in the
state, of Maine, of the Puget Sound
international Railway & Power com
pany, bavin for its purpose the build
ing of an elaborate system of interurban
eiectnct lines connecting the cities of
"uget Bound. Grays Harbor and Wll-
lapa harbor. Stone ft Webster, owners
of the present Interurban connecting
scauie and Tacoma and also the lines
now building from Tacoma to Olvmnla
and from Seattle to Everett, are behind
the new comnanv. The first sten taken
by the company ts obtaining control of
the Everett street railway system.
These negotiations are now practically
completed. The next thing undertaken
will be the building of an electric road
connecting Everett and Belllngham and
eventually to the Brltlah line at Blaine.
From Tacoma. according to announcements-
made by officials of the com
pany, a branch line will be run to Cen
tralla and Chehalfa. in addition to the
main line now building to Olvmnla and
which will be extended to Grave Har
bar. The Interurban road now being
constructed from this cltv lip the Puy
allup valley" to Puyalltip, Sumner, Alder,
McMillan. Meeker's Junction and Ort
f ing, has also been merged into the
properties of the new company. From
Bellingham several branch roads will
also radiate. C. D.- Wymnn of Boston,
a member of the Stone-Webster firm,
is now here. The interurban to Cen
tralis and Chehalls may eventually be
extended on to Kalama and the Colum
bia river.
v Woodburn Leads League. ,
Woodburn. Or.. June 17. Tha Waa
burn team won both games of a double
header played against the Rrewem hr
yesteroay. -ins vvooaburns now lead
tne-Tri-City league..-
Score bv lnnlnars: ' 's xt vt v:
Woodburn ...0 f I i I 1 t I A a 1 a
Brewers ...... 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 08 S
Second game-
Brewers , . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 O-Ua
wooaourn ....
.0 3 0 000 3
3 1
6 t
Northwest League.
Aberdeen 4, Seattla I. .
Butte 5-S, Tacoma 3-0. 1 ' ' -...
Vancouver 8-1, Spokane 9-15.
. ; . National League.
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 3, St, -Louis 0? .
Brooklyn 11, Chicago L, . v
BIG COPrER STRIKE
NEAR COLUMBIA DRIVER
A rich copper strike has been made
by the Wasbousel Gold ft Copper Min
lng company, at Its property near Cape
noni pujumice, in miles nortn Of the
woiumom river, f. a. Majiee, who Is in
charge of operations at mine, started
east ion ay on misiness lor the com
pany. - It Is stated that the corporation
has no stock for sale, and that It ! in
shape to push development work. J A
large amount of ore la now on the rfumn
ror snipment. i ne mine . was located
In 1900 and the company . has spent
iou,uvv in aeveiopmeni. ?
Berkeley Opening1 Success
Over 8.500 neoDle were n resent Rm.
day at the opening of "Berkeley," Port
land's beaotiful new residence addition.
Just beyond the golf links, and it was a
day long . to be remembered by those
present. Some idea of the vast crowd
there may be had when It is known that
one slnrie train of four cars on the O,
W. P. line carried 410 persons; De Cap
rio's band discoursed music durlnar the
day. there was free Ice cream, lemon
ade, milk and coffee. There were ..18T
lots sold durlny the day,, only leaving
9i in the magnificent tract ...
. Pearl Wight of New Orleans, recent-,
J
OUR FEB'
SEE US FIRST AND YOU WILL NOT
HAVE SO MANY MEDICAL FEES
TO PAY.
We are curing more men than any two spe
cialists In Portland. Our small fee enables
us to cure for less money than many self-
styled specialists ask for their worthiest serv
ices. Our advice to you will be worth much
in your case if you need the services of a
skilled reliable specialist
Wn Pa v Ilnlocc CnroA
IN MOST CASES 1W l UJ VaUWUJ VUI VU
If you have a disease or weakness peculiar to men your condition
calls promptly for the best treatment the medical profession affords.
We have long studied and thoroughly mastered Infirmities of this char- '
acter. Our business and professional methods are clean. While we are
naturally ambitious to cure as many men aa possible, yet we want to
do so on a fair aad square basis, with tnutnaj oonfldenoe between pbyst
' elaa aad patient.- Oar obleo is not so much to do the work that otbsg
doctors oan do, but rather lo do that which they oanmoft do. What we ao
llolt In particular is obstinate oassj eases which have been mad worse
by all kinds of Interior treatment. Thm knowledge, kill and experienoe
of years are at yon aervtoe. ; .y-- .,..;.'..;,'
By the latest and best methods we onre to remain enred, TABTOOra
OX JCWOTTED VTBIITB, BI.OOP P0I801T, XTEKVO-TITAZ. DXBIXXY,
BI,AX)SB and KID if XT Troublas. snd aQ asaoolata diseases aad weak
nesses with their reflex eomplloatlona,
We make no mlsleadlna; statemeatav deoeptlve or unbnsinesa-Uka
propositions to tae axxuoceo, aeitner ao we promise to onre these In a
few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to seettre their
Monest oootors ox roovgwaea anuty ae not resort to gueh ,
patronage.
metnoas.
WeCure Nervous Debility
sT
This is to men who lack courage, whose
es have lost the sparkle, when brains are
nerves are shaky. whoea
muddled. . ideas cnnfuaait.
een restless, conndenoe gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who are
DacKwara, nesuaung, unaoie to venture Decause tney are arraid or r all
ure, who want aomebody to decide for them, who are weak, run down
and restless. Is Is to men who have part or all of these symptoms and
want new life, new energy. We especially solicit those cases in which
many so-caued treatments nave failed, or where money haa been wasted
on otner metnoas or treatment, uon i
method offers a certain means of core.
experiment when , oar ! dlreot
COHSrSXiTATI03r TMBB A3TD XM f 1TJLD Our reputation and work'
are not a mushroom growth. We have been curing men for 37 years.
write, lr you cannot can. ah correspondence strictly eonnd
and alt replies sent in plain envelope,
reply.
OFFICE HOURS a. m. to 6 p. m.;
a. m. to 13 noon.
spondence strictly confidential
Enclose I-cent stamp to insure
evenings, 7 to 1:80; Sundays,
f
ST. LOUIS Tbbgicu DISPEWSflY
ooini Bsooiro ajtd txkmu btxibtb. vqwxtmtd, opBOOV.
You can
be sure to get
the rirht paint fat
any use without fuss.'
bother or uncertainty.
This quality mark pro-
Getting F?airt
is . a simple matter at any store
where you find the
pamu, enamels, '
stains, varnishes
under the
famous
Acme
QnaUty
marfcu
tects you in buying and
using, juci us aena you
a copy of the complete new
paint guide "The Selection and Use ol
Paints and Finishes. It your nearest dealer
cannot supply you with the "Acme Quality" kind, we will.
NtW ERA PAINf & VARMSH CO.
V . 173 rXSiS STSEET. POBTXAjrS. '
Dlstrlbafeiw.
ly appointed' commissioner of Internal
tevenue, la the Republican national com
mitteeman of Louisiana, tie Is a na
tive of Maine, but has lived In Louisiana
sine he was 31 years old. He is a
man of wealth and prominently iden
tified with the business Interest of N'ew
Orleans.
"Had dyspepH
years. No ui--ut.
dtxtressed .mm .r i ,
Hitters cufel r "
bury, Ohio.
rr' '
At '.-a .v i
or In
J.' !