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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY Vl7w I907.Ti 13 v. Smm SrOF THE DAY ipebiiio GOES Tfl SEALS ". ' 1 Groom Walks Eight Men and Errors Help Visitors on to Three Runs. LOCALS GET TWO ON ATHERTON'S HITTING Tied Score Is Broken In Ninth by Irwln'a Liner McOredle and Hu Bey Each Complete Double by Brilliant Throw to Base. 7T OaJ TESTERDATS RESULTS. San. Francisco t, Portland X. Oakland I, lm Angeles I. rrthl - r"' a1 Felix Naizaro, one jof the most famous speed demons of Europe, in his racing machine. STANDING Or THE CLUBS. Los Angeles . . Ban Francisco Oakland Portland Won. ..61 ..63 ..60 ...31 Lost. 3S 44 48 67 P. C. .673 .64 .610 .867 A alight Illness, aggravated by whls ilng around tha diasy curves of the Shasta routa, affected Bobby Groom's eye yesterday and he walked eight Ban Franclaco. batters. That was the pri mary cause of Portland's defeat In the opening game on the local grounds. The score, was close t to 2. The secondary cause of the defeat consisted of a couple of errors by Ray Lovett and ShortatOD Schlmpff. Ellm Inata the two and, despite the effective ness of Oscar Jones, San Francisco's Chunky slabater, it would have been two to nothing in favor of the local. If but pshaw! 'Frisco slipoed away wnn me victory ana tnai s au mere is to It Charlie Atherton, McCredle's new first acker, shone as a bright particular star on his first appearance. Atherton's Strong- Showing'. Charlie Is a medium-sized mature man with a red mustache and a sedate look. Ills brilliant work consisted of two sis sling lilts between left and center field, one. n two-bagger, being almost entirely responsible for Portlands two runs. Atherton's stunts with the stick were all the more noticeable from that fact that he was the only Beaver who rapped Jones twisters to a safe spot. Portland's runs were both made In the sixth. After an out by Uassey, out In a brand new stilt yesterday and he didn't look bad at all. Ha called Wheeler safe on third In the first Inning when the Heal looked out oy several feet. The fans howled at the decision and for tha remainder of the game there waa little peace for Mr. iiernca. Lovett. who has been-out of the game for about six weens, was oaca ai center field vesterdav. He seemed nervous ana conseauentlv did not show up well. His muff of a rather eassr fly at the start probably discouraged him and he etruck out three limes. jjoveii is a kouu worker but he Is too easily discouraged. Better luck for the boy hereafter. McCredie picked out what he thought was an uninhabited spot in tne second lnnlna and drove the sphere at It on a low fly. But when the census was taken It was found that the spot was largely DODulated by Hlldebrand. It waa a piece of robbery, pure and simple. Porkomv sat on the bench yesterday, as did rernoll. a new Dusn pucner whom McCredie picked up at Grants Pass. ; LITTLE SPARKS FROM M0T0RD0M According to several tourists who have been over It, the route for the A. A. A. tour la much more picturesque than that of last year. The finest scen- Jones went Just a bit into the air and ery 0f the trip will be found In Penn sylvania and those who know the coun- walked two men In succession, Mott and Casey. Then Atherton trotted up, swunn hard and when the play was done Mott was home and Casey waa on third. McCredlt hit a high bouncer to Jones, who tried to stop Casey, but the latter squoeied in and everybody was safe with Atherton on third. There's where another run should have been made. Mac stole second, but Lovett fanned and Donahue flew out to center and Portland's scoring was over. Bon netting- of Trlsoo. The visitors had already sent two men over the plate. The firet ball hit went to Lovett on the fly. The chance was not hard, but the fielder dropped It and Bhaughneaey scored soon after wards on Wheeler'a safe one. Spencer tallied In the fourth, starting on a walk, try thoroughly, say that no better path across the Allegheny mountains could be selected. Bedford Springe, In the mountains where the tourists spend a Sunday, Is a popular summer resort with hotel accommodations In plenty for the motorists. - From Bedford Spring the route. lies over the pike to Balti more, and the same la true from Balti more to Philadelphia. In BDlte of Drevlous talK to the con trary, It now seems probable there will be a slight, further lengthening of the wheel base in lsus touring cars, come Interesting changes in engine detail are promised also, me runuooui situation seems to have settled Into a two-cylln- QUITS BASEBALL FOR TURF GAME John J. McGraw Planning to Forsake National Sport to Follow Races. IS CONFIDENT THERE IS BIG MONEY IN IT Buys It Is Best Field for Investment, Both for Capitalist and the Poor Young Man Without Fund Ixwik lng for a BaIsc taking second on Esola's fielders' choice I der standard of the Maxwell type, for and running home on Schimpff's fumble of Mohler's hot one. After letting the leather get away from him the little Dutchman had a chance to redeem him self as Spencer ran for the plate. He grabbed the ball, but his throw was vuk and the runner beat It. From the sixth to the ninth the score was tied. Then Wheeler scored on a walk, en crifice and Irwin's hit. The official tally sheet: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shaughnessy, r Mohler. 2b .. Wheeler, ss. . , Hlldebrand, If. Irwin. 3b Williams, lb ., Spencer, cf. ... Esola ,c Jones, p 0 0 1 3 0 11 3 9 0 0 0 Total 32 3' 27 10 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bassey, Casey. Zb. Atherton, lb . McCredie, rf. Lovett, cf. . Donahue, o. Schlmpff, ss. Oroom, p. Moore .'fc::::::::: . TOtl SartFi Total " J 2 27 8 4 Batted for Schlmpff In ninth Inning. SCORE BT INNINGS. aWranclsco ....i o u x U t .,.,..1 A X V A v v Portland 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 02 Hits T ........... o o o i o i o o o a SUMM'ART. Struck out By Jones, 7; by Groom, . Bases on balls Of f Jones. 3 ; off Groom, 8. Two-base hit Atherton. Double plays McCredie to Atherton, Bassey to Casey. Sacrifice hits Wheeler, Hllde brand. Stolen bases Wheeler. 2; Shaughnessy. Hlldebrand, McCredie. First base on errors San Francisco, 3; Portland, 2. Left on basestSan Fran cisco, 13; Portland, 6. Time of game 1 hour, 60 minutes. Umpire Derrick. NOTES Or THE GAME Atherton looks like a mighty strong addition to the Portland team. He handles himself on the field much bet ter than did Carson and evidently he can bat. Portland haa few enough, men who can hit at the right time and if Atherton Is one of that kind he'll make f. big difference la the games won and ost. Carson, by the by. did not ao company the team to Portland. Mc Credie sent him back to his old club In the Southern league. e The arandstand fleTdlna- of tha d&v was done by McCredie, who picked Esola s ny on me ience in tne extreme right field and then turned and sent the ball to Atherton lh time to put out Spencer. A swift throw by Bassey also completed a aoaoie piay outing tne ami. me ieit neiaer caugnt Williams' fiv and shot it with great SDeed and accuraoy to Casey at second, catting off Hlldebrand, who was playing very close at that, tiassey nas oeen criticised in the past for, his poor throwing, but he showed yesterday that ha Is able to do the mca; m nne atyie. The booby of the diamond this month -will-be Derrick The old "timp" came BK8T0B orsianfjcrvoEssonco RESTORES VITALITY Hare cored thousand TJwy elsar the brain, streng tbea toe clnolatloa, make dlfsatloa perfect and Impart a nagMtle vigor to the whole being. All drain sad losses ' stopped pertnaaently. 1 1.00 per box, f boxes, guaranteed te ears r re road atoMy, $. Mailed 7 sealed. Book free. Persian Med. Co., S3g ; Aren it.,' Pbfiadetpb!s Sold la Fortlaad only ' . - - - a. ... llo-ht cars of medium prices and all round service ability, with tne rour cylinder, semi-racer type, torraing a class by Itself, in which further variety of pattern is yet to be expected, it is still an open question whether the semi racer Is not a fad, while the two-cylinder disc motor glvea all the evidence of nermanancv r A new rule of reciprocity, courtesy, hospitality, or whatever It may be called, that la coming into observance In the east Is that of the guest or guests doing all the spending when out on a trip in the automobile of a friend. This has the stamp of common sense, for it has been in the nature of "rub bing It in" to have the man who fur nishes the car, the gasoline and driver do all the spending at the roadside stops. A few clubmen started the thing by the passenger stipulating that as lie had to submit to the car owner being the host while they were on tha road, he would Insist on being the host when ever, they stopped for food and drink. The Idea appeals to many as eaultabio and a promoter of ease In mind when a party Is made up for a trip. i li there is a vanaerbiit . cup race1 this year, and It Is more likely there wm be one than that there will not be, the credit for making it possible will belong to the American Automobile as sociation and not to those whose only works of tongue or pen are complaints and criticisms. It is Interesting to note the entire absence or xoreign duiu cars rrom the entry list of the American Automobile association tour, which will lead through mountain roads that will be very hard on complicate or delicate mechanisms. The nearest approach to a foreign car in the tour Is a Berliet, which Is of French design, but is butlt herb by. the American Locomotive Auto mobile company, and has fewer parts than any Imported car. With the American Automobile as sociation fighting the battle for good roads, just legislation, sign boards and equable representation everywhere, for all motorists, those who do not support it to tne extent or paying a a year for membership, appear to .u rank and file to be In much the same class as tax dodgers. Those who are not acquainted with the workings or the orsranizatlon can obtain full Information by address ing Secretary F. H. Elliott, 437 Fifth avene, New York. How little faith in the future of Im ported 'cars haa E. R. Hollander, who was a dominant figure in the Im porters Automobile Salon, is attested by the faot of his having withdrawn from his Importing firm and gone abroad to arrange for the manufacture here of a oar of foreign design. Importing the materials ana Duuaing nere, greatly duces the cost imposed by the tariff and gives the advantage of putting superior Yankee machinery to work on superior foreign designs, ins present situation of the foreign car Importers will, make tnelr proposed special show in January seem like a last stand. If It really la made. Meeting of Canoeists. (Journal Special Service.). Rockvllla, Ont., July 17. Arrange ments are rapiaiy nearing completion for the annual meet of the American Canoe association, to be held next month at Sugar Island, In the St. Lawrence river, which is owned by the National canoeists' association. Tne usual pro gram of raoes will be given. Geo rare P. Douglass of New York Is commodore of tha -association, Wllliam A.- yurman of Trenton, New jersey, is secretary and Frederlo O. Mather of Stamford. Con necticut, la treasurer. Tha association haa a large membership la tha eastern and New England states, and In the eastern provinces of Canada. , , Progress of Glidden Tourists. ' -, - (Journal Special Strife.) Indianapolis. July IT. The Glldden tou lists left this city this momlna- a.t minute Intervals in a driving rain. They arc due to arrive In' Columbus. Ohio, st t o'clock: this afternoons Tha run is 117 mile, tha lona-aat on the tour. (Hearat New Serrlce.) B. J. S. A. Macdonald. New York, July 17. Jrftin J. McGraw, the famous Napoleon of the baseball diamond. Is going to leave the national game for the turf, possibly this season. but at all events within the next two years. Incidentally, McGraw says the race track offers the best field for mak- ng money, either for the capitalist, or the poor young man without funds, to be found In America today. This Is very Interesting and Quite characteristic of the great little base ball leader of the New York Giants, who s first of all a thinker and a sort of fellow who is usually found doing things for Mmself along certain lines unique and apart from the general way. Klch Dividends la It. McGraw doesn't believe it Is possible for a man to run Into racing and beat the horses by betting his money, but he does hold that a conservative, careful buslneas man can master the sport so thoroughly, either as a bookmaker, own er, oras a professional speculator, that rich dividends may be had from mod erate Investment. McGraw refuses to call racing a "sport." Says Mac: "Why, the game is nothing more than a business and the man who can arrange an 'edge.' or an advantage, ror hlnaseir over his com petitors In the betting ring and in the paddock can win and make money. There It Is In a nutshell. , '4ny man who bets on a horse race without having an 'edge' on the bookmaker ialboobv. The men who are making money on the turf are they who manage to get 50 to 1 against a natural even-money choice. Then they take 6 to 1 to show against Many Making rortunes. This Is all entertaining and. more over, true. There are many men who are making fortunes from racing. To begin with, the business of thorough bred racing offers very little return to the straight out-and-out rambler. The gambler never succeeds in anything. A prominent turfman, and a successful on, too, recently declared: "When you nave eliminated the element of 'chance' In your race track ventures down to the very limit of possibility then you have achance of winning. There is nothing in racing for the haphazard sort of a fellow. Luck never brings anything but disappointment in the long run." For many years McGraw haa been a Dig speculator on the horses and with considerable success, too. This, too, while attending to the exciting duties of a National league manager. He has some nice property holdings here in New York and at Baltimore, Maryland. Looking after this Interest and pursuing a turf career will surely keep McGraw as busy In the years to come as he Is today. Cost leaguers Play maoes. While the sporting world will be in terested in seeing Just how Mao makes out on the turf, no one wants to see him lose his bank role In an experi ment where so many before him have failed and gone to ruin. Incidentally the race horses remain the allurement of 'all ball players. A well-known Broadway commissioner haa become wealthy In handling credit accounts for the ball players connected with the Brooklyn and New York National league ciuds ana tne xanxees or tne American league. There Is scarcely one of Che nlavera of .. . . ... wese ciuds Dut aaboies on the horses. A few years ago "Si" Seymour. "Jake" Beckley, Kd Delehanty and Comiskey of uncap were aooui tne oniy Dig league men who knew enoutfi about the horses to wager a 3100. Nowadays the avr. age professional ball player knows more about racing form than he does of the official league averages. his prime Fltsslmmons would have dts povd of a man of Johnson's caliber In fry short order. Whether at 4ft years of age he is still possessed of sm fflclent vitality to turn the trlrk remains to be seen. Manv of his old-time admirers do not hesitate to assert their belief that he is still more than a match for a fighter of Johnson's clasa. HERE'S SOMETHING NOVEL IN BASEBALL (Spcrtal Dispatch to Tha Journal) Aberdeen, Wash.. July 17. The meet ing of the state druggists is to be held at Mocllps this week, when many of the citizens of the eastern part of this commonwealth will view the sea for the first time. Some unique attractions have been prepared for the occasion. Including a baseball game on the sea beach, and a marriage In a balloon. The two ball teams will be from the ranks of the druggists, one of them being Grays Harbor men. and the other made up of druggists from the state at large. They will don bathing suits to play In. and if the man at tha bat makes a long hit, and the ball falls Into the sea, he will be expected to go after j t and get It, even If lie liu to swim for it. The embankment In front of he Mocllps hotel will be used as a backstop, and the game will be played t low tide, when the beach is wide and hard. rl spEiiAiisfj W SjT v -aasbaa . I ! Diseases The doctor "thinks" The doctor treats The doctor relieves the symptoms. DB. TATX.OK The leading Specialist. A good doctor has some in struments and equipment for all ailments. The specialist KNOWS. ssaaksap-a t . f . f The specialist CURES - aaataaaasaasaawai The specialist goes further X and removes the cause A good specialist has ALL .scientific mechanical aids for his specialty. I Men's MV QPPrTAT TV cred a gradual decline of physical and mental energy ted in noting the marked general Improvement that uccess in curing difficult eases of long standing has aes. This success it due to several things. It is dot g ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and r rns-rrif-tsia. r( trarman f aa V rt fT o wish to avoid the erions results that may follow . er- It - - - t my oince or tnrougn corresponaence. ii jqut caa e, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I wga y, and cure all cases I treat I have treated hundreds of men. who had long stiff as a result of private ailment, and have been mtcres follows a thorough cure of the chief disorder. My s made me the foremost specialist treating men's dise to the study I have given my specialty; to my havin to the original, distinctive and th-oughly scierttili To those in doubt as to their true condition wh neglect, I offer free consultation and advice, either a is one ol tne tew mat nas reacnea an incuraDie stag m v services upon anyone. I treat curable cases onl iYou Pay When Cured My Fee in Any Uncomplicated Case Weakness So-called "weakness" in men Is curable fully curable. It has not been cured by those measures commonly employed, for thev are methods based upon supposition and not upon fact. Premature ness and loss of power In men Is due to a chronic state of inflam mation In the prostate gland, and not to a disordered nervous con dition, as has been supposed. I treat the Inflammation by a local process that does not fall to ac complish Its purpose, and with this condition corrected full and complete strength and vigor re turns. STRICTURE My treatment is absolutely painless, and perfect results ran be depended upon In every Instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disease I treat Is thoroughly cured; my pa tients have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured there Is not a (article of Infection or Inflamma tion remaining, and there Is not the slightest danger that the disease will return In Its original form or work Its way Into the general sys tem. No contracted disorder is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, and I especi ally solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. I hare the largest praotloa be cause Z tn variably fulfill say proas laes. afy Colored Ckart showing the male anatomy andV affording as la te resting" study la men's diseases free at office. $10 Varicocele Without using knife, Hcatarao caustic, without pain and without detention from business, I cure Varicocele in one week. If you have sought a our elsewhere and! been disappointed, or if you femr the harsh methods that most phy sicians employ in treating this disease, come to ma and I will cure you soundly and permanent ly by a gentle and painless) method. Don't delay. Varicocele ' has its dangers and brings Its dla- ' astroua reaulta If you will call I will be pleased to explain my method of curing. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No dangerous minerals to drtra the virus to the Interior, bat harmless blood-cleansing reme dies that remove the last poison ous taint. I The Dr. Taylor Co. Corner Second and Morrison Sts. Prfvstt Entrance 234 1-2 Morrison Si, Portland. Or. hottm s a. sc. to ip. h. tnrDAT 10 a. k. to i r. at Patients living nut of the city and coming to Portland for treatment will be furlshed fine room free of charga, Check your trunks direct to 2344 Morrison Street. M'BONEY NOT COMING TO OREGON TOURNEY (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Spokane, Wash., July 17. Wallace A. McBurney, the well-known tennis player, who won the northwest international championship at Portland two years ago, will not attend the Oregon State Tennis tournament tills year. Mr. McUurney. who Is manager of the Kails City Lum ber company, says that the present rush r business would make it impossible ior him to get a.av on that date. I should like very much to go, said Mr. McBurney, today, "because I liked the people and the way we were treated two years ago." It Is Mr. McBurney's intention to at tend the International Tennis tourna ment, which jvill be held at Vancouver, B. C, August 12. He said If he could get away he might also play at the Northwest tournament, which starts at Tacoma August t. RECORD LS BROKEN AT BRIGHTON BEACH (Journal Special Service.) New Tork, July 17. Charles Edward broke the world's record for the mile and one furlong yesterday at Brighton beach, walking the time in 1:50 3-5. He won the Seagate stakes, running under a weight of 126 rounds. Results: Mile and sixteenth Royal Ben won. Star Cat, second; Sonoma Belle, third: time, 1:46 3-5. Six furlongs' Rlalto won; Black Oak, second; King Sol, third; time, 1:14. Mile and sixteenth Yorkist won; Cut ter, second; Miss Berlle, third; time. 1:4. The Segate stakes, mile and fnrlnnr Charles Edward won: Dlnna Ken sec ond; Montfort, third; time. 1:60 3-6. Five and one half furlongs Please won; He Knows, second; Banyah. third: time. 1:06 8-5. Six furlongs Berwick won; Trouble MBKer. second, cscutcneon, third; time 1:13 2-5. 4 league has taken a brace and should be able to get out of last place within a short time. Ilmnlrn Setlev of the Three-I league wears a snow white uniform with white thruw nnd cjin while on the rlelo. Frank Jude of Columbus, O'Neill of Milwaukee and Perrlng of Toledo are the only American association players to hit 1.000 In a single game where five times at bat la credited. The Dallas team in the Texas league holds the record of shutting out the trnnr Ran Antonio team three times in succession- San Antonio leads the league by a big margin. Camas Defeats Ellsworth. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Camas, Wash., July 17. The Camas Juniors defeated Ellsworth here Sunday by the score of 7 to 6. The battery for Camas consisted of Walklns and Osten son: for Ellsworth. Morgan and Madi son. Struck out: By Camas, 6 Ellsworth, 4. Bases on balls: Camas, 1; off Ellsworth, 4. Western Golf Tourney. (Journal Special Service.) Qavenport, Iowa, July 17. Leading golf players of Denver, Omaha, Des Moines and other western cities gath ered today to take part In the annual trans-Mlssisslppl golf tournament. The tournament Is to be held on the Rock Island Arsenal club's course, and will continue through the remainder of the week. Canadian Yacht Races. (Journal Special Service.) Toronto, Ont., July 17. A lively in terest is manifested in the trial races for Canada's cup challengers, to begin tomorrow on the nine-mile course out uMa the Island. With three new ones and the Temeralre and Zoraya in the going, the trials are expected to be un usually interesting. Five hundred dol lars In prise money hangs upon the re sult of the trials. Amateur Challenge. The Laue-Davis Juniors' Branch 3 Northwest League. At Tacoma Seattle 7, Tacoma 0. At Aberdeen Butte 6, Aberdeen 4. At Vancouver Vancouver 8; Spo kane 2. Percentages: Won. Aberdeen . . . 46 Seattle ... 42 Tacoma 45 Butte 36 Spokane 35 Vancouver 16 Lost 28 81 85 36 86 68 P.C. .666 .675 .663 .493 .493 .216 Ifational League. New Tork Pittsburg New Oil) FITZ TO' FACE BIG NEGRO TONIGHT (Journal Special Service ) Philadelphia, July 17. Tonight, for tha first time since he was knocked out by Jack O'Brien' in December, 1906, the veteran Bob Fltxslmmons is to don tha padded mitts and face an opponent in tne ring. As a part of the program prepared for the visiting Elks the Wash ington Sporting club haa arranged for a six-round bout between the former champion and Jack Johnson, the big colored heavyweight. It is tha first time In a vear or more that a fie-ht between heavyweights of known ability haa been pulled off In the east and as a consequence keen Interest la mani fested In the event The club expects a record-breaking crowd at the ilngside. The ring followers are curious to see if Fltsslmmons is "all In." as haa been the sreneral lmDresslon in soortinr cir cles aver since tha fight with . O'Brien. If the Australian retains any consider able part of hla old-time cleverness and rutting powers it goes witnout aaying that Johnson witthaTatcrlteep buav dttiinf tba sis-round aogagemaat. la. At York 2 At Philadelphia Cincinnati 8. Phila delphia 7. At Boston Boston I, Chicago 4. At Brooklyn St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 3. Percentages Chicago .731, New Tork 680. Pittsburg .600. PhiladelDhia .575. Boston .488, Cincinnati .403. Brooklyn 408, St Louis .287. nine wishes to challenge any baseball nine under 15, They especially chal lenge the Stephens nine, ror games call up East 1209, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Through Sleeping Car Serv ice to Jamestown Exposition Erie railroad has Inaugurated through Bleeping cars, leaving Chicago every night at 9:80 p. m., arriving at Norfolk second morning at 8:30. No changes necessary. For full Information apply to any agent or write O. M. Craig, T. P. A., Seattle. American Leagne. Detroit Detroit 8-1, Washington At 1-6. At Chicago Chicago 3, New Tork 2. At St. Louis St. Louis 6, Boston 8. At Cleveland Cleveland 2, Philadel phia 8. Percentages Chicago .658, Cleveland .603, Detroit .600, Philadelphia .568, New York .472, St. Louis .410, Boston .878, Washington .838. 1 PILES Robin , BlsMcUntf, Fro trttAsUif CURED Bt7COE88rTJU.T without pain or cutting. uau or writs DR. T. 4J. PlHRCe 181 First t, Portland. Or. c WE MEN CURE FOR aio AND WB TREAT MEN ONLY BSTASUSKES 87 XV VOBT&AaTX. Consultation Free We Cure Ulcers, Chronic Discharges Stricture. Prostatic Disevses Hydrocele, Ntrvo-Vltal Debility Varicocele. Blood Poison and Strictly Bailable DII rO Or Hemorrhoids, are small vascular tumors situated at tha rlL CO lower opening of tha bowels, or rectum, and they have a nost degrading Influence on tha general health. Wa cura Piles without cutting; nor do we'use Injurious ligatures, which, treatment is seldom successfuL Our treatment is aafa and reliable, and when yM are dismissed by us you are cured for Ufa W JUTE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelopes. THOSB WHO HATH BBHH PI sVAJPTOIH THJ XT VUnM.UJ.WO BFH 47IAZ.I8TS ABB BABBTZSTXiY BB QTTH STBS TO XHTHSTIOATH ' OVB METHODS ABB raiKS WITHOUT BBLAY. WHICH HA2 TKBT BOB Bionrroa wotod hath Iutbs txbbc roa ln A Lifelong Cure for 22JL?2?3JkJ!?FF'JPXn "OMX9, triCXBS, atTBtlOTTTBB, TA. CO(7BZ,B, KTDKOOXX.B, HXBYOTTS BBCUBTB. WBAXjTXSS, VXXdH 0:B-f?0i50D,UraA,, BXDBTBTB AJTB ntOBTATH. PEITATS OISBABBB Newly- contracted and chronlo cases cured. AH . burning. Itching; and Inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effect! la 7 days. WB OOTBB TXB BHTZBB ITBLD OA SmOZAJb CHBOXTXO, DEBV-BBATBD, OOKPUOATBB DISBAffXS. , We do not offer you any 7BBB TBUJb TBBATatBBTS, BXHOTBX0 MLTI, WOBTIUII CBATOBT B, or other useless methods of treat ment. Our ads are our own, and while others may copy them, they can ' not imitate our superior methods of treatment WB ABB TBCB XfOBtf BST LOCATED ABB OUZBT BFXCIAX.IBTS3 XB POBTLAJTD, having been located here 26 years. We d o not advertise cheap, inferior treat ment, but we give you all the results of years of ripe experience, gained, in the treatment of many thousands of patients. We give rou our skill and ability lnthe treatment of diseases of men for a fair fea, which may be paid in any way the patient desires. IBTTEBTIOATB OTJB BEBTHODB ABB Z.BABB THAT WB ABB AI.I. WB CX.AXK TO BB, ABB WHEAT TOW PI.ACB TOUB OASB ZB OtTB KABBS TO IT ABB SVBB OB CrBTTXHtt f U 1! WBfB hb A wVmarvssTSBB SBRrsss- a eaa a rfasaaan s1 a n HOURS 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. noon. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, ft a. m. to It ST. LOUIS ues"r" DISPENSARY COBBEB SBCOBB ABB T. IXXi BTBEBTS, BOBTXiABB, OBB. HUMAN Oaks Defeat Angels. (Journal Special Service. Oakland, July 17. Los Angeles used! two piicners yesieraay, dui 10 no pur pose. Score: R. H.E. Los Angeles ... 2 5 1 Oakland S 8 8 Batteries Carnes, Gray and Hosran: W. ' Hogan and Dash wood. Umpire ArlaJt harmless, treatment. at, corner Third. A SPECIALTY S. X. CXAH ine only uninese woman doctor In this city. She nas cured many afflicted sufferers. Cured private and female diseases, also throat and lung troubles; stomach bladder and kidney and diseases of all kinds that tha human flesh is heir to. . Cured by Chinese herbs and roots. Remedies No operations. Honest Examination free. 212 Clay NOTES FROM MINOR LEAGUES Less than 100 points senarate five J if the six clubs in tha Cotton States eague. The veteran Billy Mailman haa re- Ivnixt a A manaarer of th fViliimttla team of tha South Atlantio league. Jimmy Sebring has been sold br the Wllliamsport Trl-State league .club to Wilmington In the same league. Southern league' newspapers have re cently been giving almost aa much space to tha factional . fights of club managers as to the playing of tha game. ' Pitcher Weldon Henley, who started the season with Brooklyn, haa returned to the Rochester Eastern league team. fueoio team u tha .Western rRS. VlUSLOW'S : S00THINQ SYRUP i , 1 hat beea need by Billions of Haters, for their , ! children while TeethlDs for over Fifty 1 1 1 It soothes the child, softens the gua, allar 1 1 all pain, oores wind oollo, and Is the beat i 1 1 remedy for dlsrrnoaa. i CHICHESTER'S PILLS W- THC DIAMOND BBANa, A ISal Ash year Braswiat va KlU la BUa tmd 4UU aimllltW hoax, awla? with Bto RibbM. Y Take ether. Bar af raar w . Prats. Atat IIM MTEir BIAMoaB BEANS PUXS. to i - ma i.a.a aa Si Cuaat a I aaataaUabla ziL SOLD BT imQISTS EYERYWXLKfi Bay City On Tillamook Bay The Land of Biggest Opportunity For the yaung man, the middle aged man and the man farther J advanced in life, Bay City, Oregon, offers more and greater opportunities than any other city on the Pacific coast. There's the timber; 30,000,000,000 feet of it. There's the dairying indus-' ) try. This is the land where the grass is green the year round. ! It:s destined to be the biggest summer resort section of the western;! world There is railroad building, the construction of business ? blocks and residences, the mercantile business and a score of other opportunities. . Bay City is ripe, right now, for the com', ing of young and old. Property is low, compared with the ad-: J vantages that are present; the terms are easy; one dollar' down, if you will build. A free site will be donated to the first sawmill company. All in all. Bay City has every advantage possessed hy any other city in the northwest and dozens more that the others ' have not Free information about Bay City may be had f rom THE BAY CITY BOARD OF TRADE, BAY CITY, OREGON. , BAY CITY LAND COMPANY 319 Lumber Exchange, Portland, Oregon. 170 Commercial - St, Salem, Oregon. and other drag habtta are positively eared by HAB1TINA. For aypodermle or internal aaa Bare ple sent to any drng habitneky Wxt mall. Regular price S2.00 per bottle '' at your drurgist or by mall to plain wrapper. Ojltsi Ckassteaf Cy Si Its l tot sale j tamera . xra Ce ISA Zaiid It faxuaad. Oregsa I j-t f or. n1arana'e t i -J . J ' r r- . a, t LAV- , I, , !n : la 1 FrTre $A par i. . i , , Aireas Ir. T. ... . , .