.'; 'THE - OREGON ') DAILY ' JOURNAU PORTLAND, THURSDAY 'EVENING. JULY 11, 'MOT.
13 '
mm
curb
SMIL
FOR DAIIS CUP
Tennis Authority Sizfs Up
,:' American Challenge Team
as Weakest Yet.
TEOPHY LIKELY TO GO
, TO NEW ZEALANDEES
Decisive Defeat of Wright and Behr
: In Double Last Week Proves
Strength Brookes and Wilding
.Personnel of English Team.
By ErnMt U Heltkamp.
... ' (Journal Special 8errtce.)
"'"' tondon, July 11 Will the Devia cup.
;. ito premier trophy of the tennis world,
-.'travel back across the blue Atlantic
i ithls year to the land which gave it
birth? Or will It travel over strange
, aeaa and stranger landa to far-off New
yea land? These are the questions that
' are paramount la the mlnda of all lov-
,ers of the fimt and they are posera Of
;the first rank; none but a eeer bleat
." with superhuman powers can hope to
' answer them with any assurance of
success. However, to guess and to
hope are privileges denied to none of
u .
In the matter of the American team I
think It will be admitted that aa It la
at present constituted It la the weakest
: afire ration ever chosen to represent
'the players of the United Btates. In
.. the writer's opinion, and I believe It Is
' ', a very general one, the team which sue-
'eessfullv defended the Davis cup against
:: the English players In the first inter
national contest for Its possession was
' better than any which has aince fought
Sot the Stars and 8trlpea, -
Teem Wm Best U JTJstory.
J .!." Whitman and Lamed, ' Ward " and
Davis, were the test bunch of players
ever gathered together In the states and
. whea the following rear the Dohertys
returned to the attack and wrested the
- pavls cup from these the best players
' Uncle Sam could produce -It was a
, foregone conclusion that several sans
i V of several summers would travel their
v course before the cup would again re
' - turn to our shores. It was certain that
' - It it was to be rewon It must be bv a
v team of players then practically un-
' known; for Lamed, Whitman and Davis
' had ehot their bolt and their stars were
' In their decline. Ward, the best double
player that ever swung a racquet, rur
i - vived the retirement Of his partner,
',. Davis, and subsequently won the singles
. championship of the United Btates.
i .-.Beals Wright, a member of the pres
ent American team, while hardly a con
temporary of these men, at the aame
-time was a star of very great magni-
tuds towards the end of their tennis a
- , reera. It was with Wright that Ward
, paired In doubles after Davis retired
and they certainly made a more steady
' , pair than the old combination, ir nox
oulte as dashing a one. While the
writer does not think that Wright
- . over aa axeat a player as Lamed or
Whitman, he does believe that ha sub
sequently developed his game to a level
-second only to tueira.-
XUUla Out of Class.
But after you have named Wright.
where does the American team class?
. ' Little never Was. and certainly Is not
How, a player of the first class. In the
days when tennis was peopled by better
players than it is today ne rouna it air
:: ilcult to get Into the first 10. Karl
Behr Is a comparatively newcomer, Is
young In years and experience, and fu-
, ture seasons, or even this, may see the
top of his gMne. But upon his past
"form he does not give much promise of
changing the complexion of the lnterna
" tlonal lawn tennis situation for Amerl
. cans .xm a dull gray V bright rose
' hue. -;' " ;
- I It would hardly be good sportmanahlp
- to aay that we Americans find some
consolation In the situation in England.
Wo might however, aay that It ; gives
tia some cause for hope. It is announced
that- tha condition: of health of R. F.
Doherty will not permit of his playing
, in first-class tennis, where tha strain
t la so very hard. Coupled with this la
"the announcement that his no less bril
.Ilsnt brother. H. I Doherty. tha pres
ent champion, has decided to take no
part In championship tennis inis year.
.leaves ITew Ones la yield.
v That tha removal of these two play-
( ra, who have for years stood m a class
by themselves In English tennis, will
- make a. wonderful difference. In any con.
alderatlon of chances it Is hardly neo-
essarj to say..-Their erracement rrom
the field leaves aa possibilities for the
English defending team S. H. smitn, jr.
, L. Rlselev. A. W. Gore. N. 3. Q. Ritchie
and H. Reper Barrett. It is announoed
unofficially, however, that there la a
.4
SECOND DAY OF
DD
OUR
Eighty-Two Cars Are Mak
ing Two Weeks' Dash
Across Six Big States.
mouto of OUddem Tour.
July 10 Cloveland to Toledo,
to South
' Ohio
4 July 11 Toledo
Bend, Indiana.
July IS 8outh Bend to Chi-
4 cafo, Illinois.
July It Rest in Chicago.
e July 14 Rest In Chicago.
July 18 Chicago back to
4 South Bend.
July 10 South Band to la
dlanapolla. July IT Indianapolis to Co
lumbus, Ohio.
July IS olumbus to Canton,
Ohio.
July IB Canton to Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
July SO Pittsburg to Bedford
Springs.
July 21 Bedford Springs to
Baltimore.
July it Baltimore to Phila
delphia. July S4 Philadelphia to New
Tork.
a
OU BETTER
Tl
wmmm
reter Kopke of Hopd River
Says Beaver State Is Good
. Enough for Him.
IS DOGGED BY POLICE
DURING ENTIRE VISIT
Trip Through. Old Country la
Half fkr Pleasurable aa Waa
tlcipated and Globe Trotter
turns to America.
Not
An
Be
a
L. R. Prince, one of the Multnomah club a oldtlmera, who Is back on
the - tennis courts this year. Mr. Prince H practicing vlally for the
Oregon state tournament.
IRVINGTON DOES HOT WISH TO
TAKE TOURNEY FROM MULTNOMAH
possibility of the younger Doherty play
' Jner should great pressure be brought to
r bear upon him, and in this case he will
-ta selected with Smith for the singles.
- (Smith and Rlseley will probably play
. In the doubles in the absence of the
1 elder Doherty.
It -'is' however, the presence of the
. Australasians, Norman Brookes and A.
, SV Wilding,, that ahould give the Ameri
cans the chief cause of alarm. Indeed
j ahould Brookes uphold the reputation
' for Improvement In play which has pre
, ceded him to this country the chances
- of this pair seem very bright It will
i ba ' remembered that Brookes won the
"all-comers" at Wimbledon In 1905, and
against 4h fact that he was defeated
by Beals . Wright on too only two oc-
. casions on which these champions met
it la urged that the progress of his game
during the psat year has been truly I
marvelous. Wilding has also improved
; ml makes a dangerous player against
even -tne nest or men, wniie ne ana
. Brookes make an Ideal doubles com
blnatlon. These two men met Wright
, astd Behr in the all-England doubles
.- championship last week and defeated
them m straight sets. While It Is cer
tain that the Americans had an un
usually off day, the victory was so de-
' eisive tnat little doubt is left as to the
result wnen these teams meet again In
tha Da via tourney. Wright did not play
Jay S. Hamilton, president of the Irv
ington Tennis club, haa written o
George W. McMillan, prealdent of the
Multnomah dub, offering tha Irvlngton
club courts for use In the Oregon state
tournament. If the use of the courts is
desired. . While the Multnomah club
will not avail itself of the Invitation,
the letter Is valuable In that It la a
final proof that there la no Jealousy
existing between the two clubs and no
unfriendly rivalry for the possession of
the state tournament The letter la as
follows:
"Mr. George W. McMillan, president
Multnomah club, Portland, Or. Dear
Btr: Having beard that your club have
found It necessary to install two extra
tennis courts for temporary use during
the state tennis tournament,, which la
held on your grounds this month, and
realising that this will mean consider
able extra expense to you. the board
of directors of the Irvlngton Tennis
club have requested me to tender your
club the use of our tennis courts and
club house for this state tournament.
"We regret that certain unauthorised
newspaper ltema have put the Irvlngton
Tennis
club In the light of wanting to
take the state tournament from the
Multnomah club. We assure you
these statements did not come from
official of our club. Neither do
ipri
alp.
they
express the sentiment of our member
fours very truly,
IRVINQTON TfcNNIS CLUR
"JAY a HAMILTON. President"
Wolf and Miss Goes (receive SO) "and
Benham and Mlas fibaefer (owe IS) have
reached the finals in the mixed doubles
tourney at Irvlngton. Yesterday Wolf
and Miss Goss defeated Raley and Mrs.
Green 6-0. 7-6, and Benham and Miss
Bhaefer beat Rosenfelt and Miss Ford
ing. e-4, -. S-l. The finals will be
played Saturday.
SCHiMPFF LOSES
1
GAME III
Brace of Errors by Shortstop
Send Run Over Plate
When Two Are Out.
(
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
San Francisco 1, Portland 0.
Los Angeles 7, Oakland 5.
' STANDING OF THE
Won.
Los Angeles '. . . . 48
San Francisco ........ 48
Oakland 48
Portland k.. . 32
CLUBS.
Lost.
43
46
62
Pet
.671
.627
.511
.381
(Journal Bpedil Berries.)
San- Francisco, July 11. Two errors
by Scblmpff after two men were out In
the ninth -inning broke the double line
of goose egga and gave yesterday's
game . to San Francisco. . Bhaughnessy
started on the little shortstop's first
error. Mohler pur mm second on a ount
blV', Then "Wheeler , cam to bat and
lined a hot one to the Dutchman.
Snhlmeff crabbed ' It " clean.- but waa
over-anxious in the throw; the ball went
wild and tmaugnnessy 'gauopea across
the pan. Score,: lto Oj,
Hartman'' work in the box was all
that oould be desired. Bill Morlarlty,
the Seal shortstop, did not appear In the
game and it waa learned last night that
he had
league club.
up to his game and Behr had a palpable
.attack of stsge fright.
To put the American chances in a few
-words, I would say that Beals Wright
haa an excellent chance of defeating
, either Brooke or Wilding, or both, de
i spite the former's Improvement In play
:: since their last meeting v that neither
' Little nor Behr have much of a chance
of defeating either, and that no doubles
team of the three Americans can hope
for success against the two New Zea
- landers. I ahould say that the hope of
. the American team lay in Behr. Should
be win. one' of his single matches and
Wright both of his It would give them
; tha victory and the right to challenge
. the English team for the trophy which
; la to the tennis world what the Amerl
. can cup ia to the yachting.
Bassey, - If
Mott. Sb ..
Casey. 2b .-.
Atherton2b
McCredle, rf
Donahue, c .
Carson, lb .
Schlmpff. ss
Hartman, p .
to the Stockton' State
The official acore:
t PORTLAND,-
" ab:r. h:po. A.E.
4 0 0 0 Z 0
41 0 0 10 0
2 0 0 6 0
ft, 0 r 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0
I' 0 0 4 4 0
: 0 i0.. 7.1 0
i i e
, . ' -
...V 11 o
a. a ., .
OFF FOR TOP OF
MI. ST. HELENS
Twenty -Five T. M. C. A.
Juniors Leave in Launch
for Two Weeks' Trip.
Zip boom bay I
Zip boom bay!
Y. M. Y. M. Y.
M. C. A. Portland!
Totals ;.,..J0- 0 t SI It 2
X SAN FRANCISCO. "
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Bhaughnessy, rf
Mohler. ZD
Wheeler, aa
Hlldebrand. ir
Irwin. 3b ...
Williams, lb .........
Spencer, cf . .........
Street, c
Quick, p
1
0 0
0 3
0 0
0 0
0 l
0 " 1
0 1
1
"4
.0
6
' 0
It
I I
t
o
Twenty-five association lads, between
the ages of 14 and 18 years, yelled
themselves hoarse early this morning,
as they embarked on the launch Y. M.
C. A. Junior for a 18 days' outing trip,
the final objective of which is the top
of Mount St. Helens.
The boys left at 7 o'clock this morn
ing under the care of J. C. Clark, as
sistant secretary of the boys' depart
ment, two assistant and a cook. The
launch will carry them to Woodland,
up the Lewis river, where they will dis
embark and make the remainder of the
trip on foot, accompanied by a plenti
fully supplied grub wagon.
A two daysr stop will be made at
Trout lake, where fishing, boating and
swimming will be enjoyed to the limit.
The ascent of St. Helens will then be
made, after which the boys will re
turn as tney came. stODDlnar araJn at
Trout lake. Thouah manv more bova
wanted to ro. the number had tn ha
limited to 25. as more could not ba taken
care of.
The lucky 25 are Frank Runar Tv.n
Clark, Charles Henselman. Norman
Flske, Irwin Short, Edison Edwards.
Walter McManus. Ivan niahnrv Allan
tjuncan, rTea failing, Walter He ton,
Fowler Cardwell, George McAfee, Fred
Glenn. Robert Shemnnii. RiOrt urwia
Carl George, Armond Stroacher, Rudolph
ivrctr, nuwii nurn, ijiarence cprague.
Jay Coffee, Howard Stokes, Harry Belk
nap ana imasiey Koss.
SUNDAY'S GAMES OF
COOS COUNTY LEAGUE
(Jasnul Special Bervtee.)
Toledo, Ohio, July 11. Blghty-two au
tomobiles left here at minute .intervals
this morning for South Bend, Indiana,
on tha second day's dash across the
country In an effort to win the GUddan
trophy.
The contest will laat 14 days and the
motorists will traverse six etatea, and if
they encounter dry Weather they will
lift a blinding cloud of duat half-way
to the sky. If they encounter wet
weather they will teas up enough mud
to make the trail of the U07 Glidden
tour a thing to be remembered by the
Inhabitants of tha country through
which the machines will paaa.
ronrtu Olid dam Tour.
This is the fourth time the Glidden
trophy has been contested for, under
the direction of the American Auto
mobile association, and It la by far the
largest number of cars ever entered In
a motor contest In America. Every ef
fort has been made to formulate rules
which will bring out the real, qualities
of the 1907 car and which will at the
same time prevent the competing cars
from racing through the country at an
Illegal rate of speed. There la a path
finder, known as the pilot car, and
this machine will precede the caravan
each day.
According to the rules, no car must
f ass the pilot car, but at the same time
here will be a running schedule to
which all the machines must adhere.
The 100 or more miles which must be
covered every dav will be divided Into
controls of about 26 miles In length, i
and all tha ears must check In at each
control on schedule time. This means
that they cannot run over the achedule
times without being penalised. nd also
that If they do not make these controls
on time they will also be penalised.
Sxtras acturt Be Xeglrtered.
No parts can be replaced in the en-
f lne or running gear of the car unless
hese parts have been registered at the
start of the tour and carried in the
car throughout the journey. Tire trou
ble will not count against a car except
when a car ia late at a control through
reason of tire trouble, In which case It
would be penalised for being late.
Today s run la a long one from To
ledo to South Bend, but the road condi
tions are not impossible even in bad
weather. At South Band the tourists
will put up at the Oliver house, a hotel
ouui as a monument to jamas Oliver.
Tomorrow s run rrotn south Bend to
Chicago Is called by the surveyors of
the route easy and quite fast Getting
into Chicago through South Chicago is
said to re tne naraest sart of the triD.
In the Windy City the headquarters of
me tourists win be in tne Auditorium
Annex. Where the tourists will remain
for two days. Saturday and Sunday,
and permit themselves to be entertained
by the Chicsgo Automobile club and
such other motor organizations there as
have hung their latch strings out to tha
(jiiuaenues.
From Chlcaao the tour bends hack
through another road to South Bend,
which completes the fourth dav of run
ning.
. (Special Ptipiteh to The JoersaL) '
' Hood River, Or., July 11. Peter
Kopke, who left Hood River last April
with 17,000 ia cash In his clothes for
Germany, . with the idea of making a
long sojourn or possibly locating perma
nently in the domain of the kaiser of
the celebrated moustaches, haa re
turned. The Illusions In regard to hie
dear fatherland which he has been
cherishing slnoe his boyhood days when
ne came to America are saia oy mi
Kopke to have vanished forever. HI
steps dogged by - Berlin policemen,
lona-ail for tha freedom Anr Orecon.
Mr. Kopke was non-committal aoout
the disposal of the great quantity
ready cash which he thought waa nec
assart to convey him safely to Germany.
but from' his attitude toward his native
country on his return It la inferred
that ha brought a goodly share of 11
back to be lnveated la more rult land
from which he derived his original
smsll fortune.
"Everywhere I go In Germany," said
Mr. Kopke, "I find a polioeraen. They
want to know where I come from, how
long I am going to etay, how much
money I got, what my business ia and
a hundred other questions. When
turn around suddenly in the street
find they are watching me and I don'
like it Aa soon as I can make a visit
to my people I come back to Hood River.
I thoucht I like to go back to Germany.
but after I spend 10 years in Oregon
It la no good. I like Uncle Sam the
beat I atay here."
EHUIS TO ;
TAKE 111 RACES
Bridge, "Whist,: and Divorce
Question May. Corao .Be
fore Seattle Assembly; 2
(pedal PUpatek to Tb Journal.)
Seattle, Wash., July 11. Bridge whist
and the divorce ' question are matte
to which the Christian Endeavor con
vention will devot lte attention If.aome
of the delegates can manage , to get
them before the session. Many ot the
delegates say they are In favor o tha
convention expressing Itself on both
questions. ..... . .
wmie .eerrain members are declaring
againat the evils or bridge, however,
others are planning to ; take e.v crowd
of the visitors to tne raeea Gambling
will be tabooed,' it le said, and there will
be no bitting by any of the members r
of the party , that Tlstta -.the" Meadows,
but the delegates 'will be taken out to
5. th. P??le o round the track
of the race track party, declares he ea
see no harm in taking eastern visltora
put to the tracks and says tnat in fact,
to omit the trip to the Meadows would
..ir
be to give them a distorted idea of wha
aaavu. iiu.
yowl-man jr.. .jLOgar Dirifl or Ina-fiei,,
erai commutes, nowever, does nfT ap-
PIY ! lt? ,dwtv H the atand
of the d a at the 'question of horse
racing Is well known and while the
visit to the racee might be exouaed
under some .conditions.- it . will never
have hla official sanction. '
v v Cured of luf TronMe.- ;
'It is now eleven years since I had a
narrow ' escape - from ' consumption "
writes C O. Floyd, a leading business
man of Ksrshaw. 8. C. "I had m.
down In weight to 1I pounds, and
coughing waa constant, both by day and
by night' Finally I began taking D,,
King" New Dlsoovsry, and continued
thla for about six months, when m
cough and lung trouble were entirely
gone and I waa restored to my normal
weight. .170 pounds." Thousands1 of
peraons are healed every rear. Qua..
aateed at Red Cross Pharmacy. lOe and
11.00. Trial bottle free. ,
MB IN
he
School Teachers I
need a piano. Spend a little
wisely. A pleasure now and an
Investment for time to come. Tou'll
never duplicate these low prices. Reed'
French Piano company. '
Tou
money
Half past seven. See tomorrow Bight's
journal.
Baa SMde s life
ad la that
CGeeWo
She WeO-Tsses
Bailable
CHINESE
laat sad Bars
DOCTOR
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tad eiaeorarad iad ts glrtag
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WITHOUT TEX ATA
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Karroos Debility, Stoaact, Uver, Kidnap
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; Can ot writs pay T. 9. rnaCM. m rtrst werOaad, Ot.
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Do mot waste yoaz life eoaaralttajr
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This is to men who lack courage, whoee
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Write, if you cannot call. All correspondenoe strictly confidential
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OFFICE HOURS I a. m. to 8 p. m.; evenings, T to l:i; Sundays,
I a. nx.to 11 noon. ,
ST. LOUIS " "J." DISPENSARY
coajrn ncoxro An yamxxxj. bttxehtsj, romnvajrs, on.
TRUNKS BEAT BREWS
AT GLADSTONE PARK
The Trunkmakers defeated the North
Pacific Brewers at Chautauaua. yester
day, 9 to 0. Gardner for the trunks
Itched a fine game, allowing only three
Its. while Kotteman waa touched un
for 10, including four two-baggera.
Robtdeaux was unable to be present
and big Rich Parrott held down the
first sack for the Trunks. Emrlch caught
and Jamison played right Held. Tha
score:
Portland Trunk Co.
Runs 3 1 0 1 t
Hits 2 2 0 0 2
N. P. Brewers
Runs 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 0 0 0
x
X 10
0 0 0
0 11
0 0
1 z
4, AX1 ma WOMB ,-
Knows that 'Ballard's Snow Liniment
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
f lo'atB ruta. .fPralna lumbago end. all
pains. Buy it, try it and you will aJ
vaya tise It- Aay body who haa jised
Calls rd s Snow Liniment la a. living
nroof of what it does. AU we ask of
s to get a trial bottle, Price 25c.
too n4 11.00. Sold by aU druggists.
Totals ....... 86 S 11 f 1
RUNS BTvINNINGS,
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits ........... o e 1 v v o v x
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Hits ;.0 1 01 1 0 1 1
- SUMMARY. ... 'V
Two out- when . winning run scored.
Bacrifloe hits Street. Irwin, Atherton.
Mohler, First base on called balla Off
Hartman, 1; off Quick, 2. , Struck out
By Hartman. 6: by Quick, t. - -
Xatlonal League. ''- i
r a- Philadelphia Pittsburg . , Phlla
At Mew ', Tdrk-St,- Louia ' jj
Tork 7 -h.' -.',:-..'
uoston Boston , Cincinnati 4.
New
COOS COUNTY LEAGUE
CoaulUe
North Bend
Marshfleld
Band on
juaat eunaay s games
STANDING.
Per Ct
800
600
400
too
In the Coos
county league were as follows
At CooulUeCoouille. 8: Mum
Batteries Collier andjPeralto; Wright
and Cowan. The features of the game
Coquille got t hits and Marshfleld 1
At Bandon Bandon. 12; North Bend.
Batteries walker and Swift: Graham
Sad Lyons. '
JEROME TRAVIS MAY
.': BE GOLF CHAMPION
- Joeraal Special fierrtee.)
Cleveland. July 1 1. The mat rh
for the national amateur golf cbamplon
shln begins on -the .links. here truia-
By night the list of possible champions
will be reduced to eight. Jerome Travis
. A.t Brooklyn Brooklyn I, ( Chicago . ! picked to win the champloaablp.
Angels Beat Commuters.
'Jnarnal Speefil Bervlea.)
San Francisco, July 11. Burns went
Into the air In the fourth Inning yes
terday, but Dillon replaced him with
Gray In time to prevent disaster. Gray
helped to win his own game by scoring
two men with his two-swat. Score:
R. H. E.
Los Angeles 7 7 4
Oakland 6 7 8
Batteries Burns, Gray and Eager;
Cates and Bliss, umpire Perrlne.
Northwest League.
At Seattle Seattle 20, Vancouver 1.
At Aberdeen Aberdeen S, Spokane 1.
At Tacoma Tacoma 4, Butte 1.
Percentages Aberdeen, .872; Tacoma,
.606; Seattle. .559; Spokane, .616; Butte,
.486; Vancouver, .203.
American League.
At Detroit Detroit fl, New York 4..
At Cleveland' First game: Boston o.
Cleveland 0; second game, Cleveland 2,
Boston 0.
At Chicago Chicago 1, Philadelphia.'
PETER NELSON LOSES
LIFE IN COLUMBIA
- (Special Dlspataa Tha Journal.) -Astoria.
Or.. Julv 11. Coroner Pohl
has received word from Clifton that a
man known as " 'Dirty Pete''- was
drowned in the Columbia river Tuesday
night while Intoxicated. His body had
not been recovered. . His real name Is
thought-to be Peter Nelson, and who
haa lived In a scow In tha vlalnltv for a
number of years. .
MEN'S iHM MS
IN UNC0MPUCATED
CASES
MY FEE IS ONLY
su
YOU CAN PAY
WHEN CURED
I Dave the Largest Prac
tice Because I Invaria
bly Fulfill My Promises
Success isn't attained at a bound. It is made
up of many little triumphs. A Urge medical
practice doesn t await the younf physician at
the college door. Hje mnst prove himself. He
must work toward success day after day, doing
well each day' tasks. -
It has always been my rule to promise noth
ing that I am not absolutely certain of accom
plishing. Realizing that no one physician can
successfully undertake to cure all diseases, I
entered special courses" of study in preparation
for my present work. For 16 years I have
been proving my ability end building my sue
cess. I have mastered, first the limoler dis
eases, then the serious complex and stubborn ones that others neither core
nor comprehend. I have confined my efforts to diseases of men exclusively
and there is no ailment belonging to this class that I cannot fully conquer.
T mil krA.il mnA il.ftnU rlaima T tll mn friaf T pin rurm rham .n.n
though others, have failed. 'Jeslous doctors have charged me with claiming
too much. But, I ask, wherein have I failed to fulfill a promise? My prac
tice is now fully twice that ot any otner specialist upon the Pacific coast
treating men s diseases, it has grown to tnese dimensions because I have
made promises and fulfilled hem; Each -cure I have effected is a triumph.
and a manifestation ot skin tnat nas naa us part in tne making ot my suc
cess. Rich day new cures are completed, and my present growth of prac
tice is more rapid than ever Deiore.
Xm. TAY&Ost,
The Seeding peolallat.
Consultation is free. If you are afflicted, consult me. You can rely
upon what I tell you, ana i accept your case ypu can rest assured that
complete ana permanent cure wj iohow my treatment.
All necessary X-Ray
examinations : are . abso
lutely free to patients.
My equipment for X-Ray
work is the finest and
most complete ever pro
duced, and equally per
feet results are not possi
ble with an inferior apparatus.;;,-
y . ' ; .
All medicines are pre
pared ; from x standardised
drugs Jn my own private
laboratory and are ' sup
plied te patients at actual
cost' " " ' 1 '
The Dr. Taylor
Cpmpapy
ISi'A Morrison St., Cor. 2nd
Orenon
Patients llyinf out of""the etty and oomta to
roru iot imuiiDi win os lurnianeo wua
ok
fine roem f res of chun Chan
reet to 114 Vs Morrison street
your trunks dl-!
ai.
To produce temporary activity
of the functions in cases of se
called weakness is a- simple mat
tar, but to permanently- restore
strength and visor is a oroblem
that out few physioians have
solved. I never treat for tem
porary effects. Under my sys
tem of treatment, every bit of
improvement la a part of a per
manent euro. Though ' other
physicians have, through my suc
cess in effecting permanent
euros, been convinced or the fact
that prsmatureness. loss of pow
er, eto., are but symptoms re
sulting - from frronlo - inflamma
tion or coMtrestion in the prostate
gland. . none have as yst been
able to duplicate my cures. My
system of local treatment la the
only effective meana yet known
for restoring the prostate to its
normal state, -which always re
sults in full and complete return
of strength and vigor. Such a
eure is absolutely permanent, be
cause . the condition responsible
for the functional disorder la en
tirely removed. . It , le the only
kind of a cure a patient d sires,
and is the only kind of cure I
.in UA nM . ...
'. vwaaunzazwa arauuB, ; ; j ,
1 atate nothing in my an
nouncements , . but the straight,
aquare truth. It will cost yed
nothing to eaU and talk over
reur oaae. Tou can And out au
about your -trouble and you can
later arrange to begin treatment
any ' time you like. My of noes,
eomprislng tsn rooms, . are ' the
largest, most elegant, and best
equlppedlo- the west.- . j .