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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1907)
J: THE .OREGON DAILY JOURMAC, PORTlANP, j WEDNESDAY. EVENING ': JULY ' 81. jgCTT. TROHG WINS hhhhmmmmmmmmmmm:mmmmwmmmm til 7 Tacoma Expert Defeats the Local Favorite in the First Round of State Tourney. NEW CLAY COURTS TOO SOFT FOR BEST TENNIS Visiting Women Defeated Denham and Mlsa Leadbetter Win From Goat and MJit Weidler In Mixed Doublei Today'" Schedule. Soma of the bst matohas scheduled fC lata this after noon: At t o'clock Benhara and An drews against Tyler and Arm strong:,' court 1. Mrs. Cook and r. Bollinger against miss iwb- ertson and Mr. Ewing. At 4 o'clock Miss Houghton and Miss Morrison against Miss Leadbetter and Mrs. Northrup, court 4. Miss Josephl and part ner against Miss Bhaeffer and Miss Fording, court 1. At B o'clock Bethel and Ewing against Qoss and Lewis, court 4. Tyler against Me Alpln, court S. Dan Bellinger, the pride of the Irv Ington club and the runner-up In last year's tournament for the singles cham pionship of Oregon, was badly beaten In his first match In the 107 tourney. ' His successful opponent was A. Arm strong, of Tacoma, one of tne visiting players. The game was played late yesterday afternoon and resulted In a score of 6-4. 6-0. Bellinger gave up entirely In the second set and succeeded In annex ing but nine points. While Armstrong was Known to De it strong piayer, u was generally believed here that Bell inger had the "edge" on him. The match was played on one of the new clay courts ana there wm bitter com plaint against their condition. Bellinger was especially thrown off his game by the softness of the court and would undoubtedly have made a belter show ing hud the ground been satisfactory. Armstrong played a fast net game and his volleying and smashing were ex tremely good. Judging by his form of yesterday he should make a strong bid lor Donors. Twenty-four Katobes Played. The first day of the tournament went off In fine style, twenty-four matches being played. The only drawback was the softness of the new clsy courts, which may cause some unfortunate re versals of form before the end of the tourney. The club has two fine asphalt courts, but built two clay courts espe cially to accommodate the extra large number of tournament matches that must be played each day. The playing of a tournament on absolutely new courts Is a dangerous experiment, which In this case certainly will not turn out well. Both visiting lady players were put out In their first matches, as Doth were unfortunate enough to draw local women of the first rank. MUs Theoda Bush, of Chicago, waa defeated by Miss Josephl In straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Bush has a strong cut, which bothered her antagonist a gooti deal, but she put too many of them over the back . I - :: : . . 4 " f f I .... JF..i... x?. 1 " . . . .' .. i ! k I, if "r'v ' t v-' ..7:'.. r : : ; o r, f, ' ,v i , - -y t ' ' t . ' HERTS GENDIN mt: They come in all the staple and novelty shapes. They are Genuine Pana mas, every one perfect in bleach and finish. Guaranteed one piece and to stand cleaning and re blocking ; will stand the rain. They are the regu lar $6, $7.50, $8 and $10 grades. We must effect an absolute clearance. The Greatest Variety of Styles Ever Shown at Only An Offer Absolutely Without Equal. See Windows. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT For Panama Mats Worth $6.00, $7.30, $5.00, $10.00 THE CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY 69-71 THIRD STREET NOT LN THE HIGH PRICE CLIQUE A. B. McAlpln, official referee of the Oregon championship tourney. Mc Alpln will meet J. C. Tyler In match play at ( o'clock this afternoon. vs. Gilbert, court 1; Mrs. Cook vs. Miss noDertson, court 4. 11 a. m. Benham vs. Andrews, court 3; Armstrong vs. wilder, court 1; Miss Kox vs. Miss Fording, court 2; Mrs. Northrup vs. Miss Weidler. court 4. 2 p. m. Frohman and Humphreys vs. Gilbert and Ames, court 1 ; Starr and Btarr vs. Benham and Andrews, court S; Wlckersham va. Edgar, court 2; Mlsa Fox and Mr. Lewis vs. Miss Josephl and Major Bethfl, court 4. S p. m. Mrs. Cook and Mr. Bellinger vs. Miss Robertson and Ewing, court J; McMillan vs. winner Lewls-de Hchweintx, court 4; Ames vs. Prince, court 2; win ner Starr and Starr Benham and An drews, vs. Tyler and Armstrong, court 1. 4 p. m. Plummer vs. Bchlves, oourt J; Corbett vs. winner Fisher Gilbert, court 2; Miss Houghton and Miss Mor rison, vs. Miss Lcadbrtter and Mrs. Northrup, court 4; Miss Josephl and Partner vs. Miss Schaeffer and Miss wording, court 1. 6 p..m. Bethel and Ewing vs. Ooss and Lrwls, court 4; 8hlves and de Hchweinlts vs. Prince and Rohr, court 1; Tyler vs. McAlpln, court 3; Mrs. Bald win vs. Miss SchaefTer, court 2. The refreshments today will be in charge of Mrs. James F. Ewing, as sisted by Miss Grace Warren, Mlsa Ruth cranaton. Miss Ines Barrett, Miss Bueh ner and Miss Meta Buehner. BEAVERS ue FROM LOS ANGELES TO PORTLAND IN AN AUTO line. Mrs, DuBols, of Vancouver, was beaten by Mrs. Cook, 8-2, 6-2. Mrs. Cook is playing a very strong Dan and 1 one of the most likely aspirants for the challenging round. One of the best ladles' matches of the day was the singles set-to between Miss Fording and Miss Leadbetter. While the former won In straight sets, Miss Leadbetter played very well and made a hard fight for the second sst. Ooss Beaten la Mixed Doubles. The surprise of the dav was the de feat of State Champion Walter Goss From Los Angeles to Portland In an automobile through the coast moun tains is the difficult trip mads by J M. Carpenter, his son and his brother, A. L. Carpenter, who are now regis tered at tha Hotel Oregon. Ths three men left Los Angeles on June 10 and made their way up the coast, stopping frequently to Inspect timber. The Messrs. Carpenter are wealthy lumber merchants The long trio waa made In a 35 horse ower Btooaara-Dayton runabout Dur tne trlD tne excenses for renalrs umaunira to .', wnicn was spent to replace a broken spring. The trip from Portland to Los Aneeles had been ms.Hn In an auto by the three men last sum mer, via, the Inland route, but this sum- LEAGUE LEADERS Score Tied Twice, but Hits by Atherton and Bassey Break It in Eighth. BUSHER PERN0LL TO PITCH GA3IE TODAY 4H444 444)44444)44444444444444 Man Who Make First Appearance on the Mountain This Afternoon Waa an Amateur Star at Grants Pass Notes of the Game. TESTERDAT'B RESULTS. Portland, 4; Los Angeles. 2. Ban Francisco, 6; Oakland, 4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. pow lng ai V. umic vunuiviuu vv.liei UUfll I Tin iiiuhiu ivuin, UUI ling U III - and his partner In the mixed doubles, I mer's trip was made along the coast to Miss Weidler, by R. R. Benham and Miss Leadbetter. The match was per haps the most Spectacular one of the day and was attended by a large crowd of rooters. Benham was very accurate in his snots and ho was exceedingly wen supported, aennam and Miss Lead' better won despite the fact that Goss took many more balls that went on his partner's side of the net than did his male opponent. J. C. Tyler, the left-handed youth irom oraiue, wnom tne Nortnwest as sociation ranking committee places second only to t. ,r"ayne, or Taooma. von his singles match with ease. His enable them to look after some busi ness uiairs. Frequently rough and muddy roads were encountered and aeiays were nu merous, j ney win return to Los An geles by rail, shipping their machine no me. AUSTRALIANS WIN BIG TENNIS TROPHY (Journal Special Service.) London. July 24. The much-coveted opponent, Frohman. was hardly strong Davis International tennis trophy goes to Australia this year. Brookes and Wilding, ths great racket men from the Antipodes, carried orr the trophy yes terday, after winning a three out of live matcn witn tne une-ush defenders A. W. Gora and H. Roper Barrett. The matches were two all when Brookes faced Barrett In the last match. He won easily. 6-2. 6-0. 6-3. and the bir tourney was over. . RESULT OF CARRIER PIGEON RACE SUNDAY enough to give him a chance to exhibit his form. Tyler plays A. B. McAlpln this afternoon at 5 o'clock and the natch should be a good one. resterday s summary follows: Summary of M atones. leTS s Singles Preliminary round- Shi ves oeat Pease, 6-2, 6-4; Joe Tyler of eeatiie Dcat rTonman, 6-0, 6-?; McAlpln beat Flnck, 6-1, 6-0; Ames beat Ladd, 6-2. 6-1; Prince beat Blanchard, 8-6, 6-J, ' i urner Deal nosenreta, B-s, 7-5. First round Wlckersham beat Katx Dy aerauit;, Kdgar heat Starr, 6-1, 6-2; McMillan beat Warren, 6-0, 6-1; R. R. Benham Deat Ferris bv default: An drews beat Falling, 6-2, 7-5;'Turner beat The Oregon Homing Pigeon club Nunn by default; Rohr beat Humphrey, held Its third flight of young bird? 6-4, -o; Armstrong beat Bellinger, 6-4, rrom KOseburg last Sunday. The time -u; wuaer oeat w. w. Benham, 6-2, or tne winning bird was 7 hours and 6-2: Corbett beat Snow, 6-3, 6-1. . 12 minutes, which Is some better than Mens uouDies Tyler and Armstrong l" time made in the two previous beat Corbett and Snow, 6-1, 6-2. flights this season, although It Is not Ladies' singles Preliminary round UP 4 th record. E. B. Bauer's birds Miss Fording beat Miss LeSdhettAr .i won first and third nlaces: J. T. I.im 7-6; Miss Josephl beat Miss Bush, 6-S erica's won second and fourth, and C 6-8: Mrs. Cook beat Mrs rinRnu IE. Stetnell's won flth anil slrth 6-2; Miss Robertson beat Miss Goss." Next Sunday the same birds will be -, -z; jurs. riorthrup beat Miss Gray, "Derated at Grants Pass Won. Los Angeles 65 San Francisco 67 Oakland 62 Portland 26 Lost. 41 46 63 60 Pet. .678 .658 .496 .877 The tall-enders took a hard fall out of the top-notchers In the opening game of their series at Athletic park. The final score was 4 to 2- Hits at the right time by Casey, Donahue, Groom. Atherton and Bassey mads ths difference In the score. The gams was featureless, though good from an exhibition point of view. Tortland got one finger on victory in the first, when a base on balls to Lovett a sacrifice by Mott and a high bounding single by Casey over pitcher's head put Lovett across home plate. In the sprint Lovett and Eager collided and "Lovey" drew a hard fall. Los Angeles tied the score in the fourth Mott made one of his far too common wild throws and Dillon not onlv reached flrat hut w.nt fn u..,.An,l Cravath sacrificed and Atherton muffed a grounder which scored Dillon. In ths fifth Portland put another over and had "oodles" of chances for more. Donahue started the inning by lining a clean hit to center; Schlmpff flew out trying to sacrifice; Groom beat out a bunt and T.nvptt ,it ti, sphere safe past Delmas. The bases were full and only one man gone. Mott bunted to Smith who reached it quick ly, but booted it Buurea. ine oases were still filled. Ca sey and McCredie flew out. Casey's fly being- so short that Groom did not dare try to Deat the throw-in. A base on balls to Rcir inn mo crt', two-bagger tied the score njrnln In th. seventh. The game was won In the oiiiiiui. tasey ana Mott both scored iasey started on a Dass. ntnv mnH and ran to third when Delmas missed the throw. He came In on Atherton s iiiiirra nu. oassey singled to right and went to third on rnv.th'. ?ki. coming in on a mu'ff by Delmas. Offl- quite a "phenom" as an amateur. It remains to he seen how he will pan in last company. Joe Fay wore a Portland uniform yesterday. Joe's knee, which he threw out of Joint in a Coast league game a couple of months ago. Is well now and unless Schlmpff takes a Buddcn turn for the better. Fay will be back at short before the end of the week. "Buck" Keith, who has handled the Indicator at various past games of pro fessional ball players. Was In Derrick's place yesterday, as the latter was suf fering from an acute attack or neural gla of the face. The funs wore highly entertained by "Burks" graceful poses and his hlgh-pltchcd. ladylike voice. The fans weren't always pleased with his Judgment of balls and strikes, but he seemed to renllie his shortcoming and evened up matters an soon as he had a chance. Lovett made a fine running catch In the ninth inning, cutting off what otherwise would have been a repetl tlon of Naglo's two-bagger In the sev enth. Ellis, who wss at center' field the last time the Angels were In town, Is at present holding down the bench. Bernard, who Is rated a good batter and a fast man on the bases. Is at his old post In the center garden. Bernard now hats first, while Carlisle, wno made such a great home run record at the beginning of the season, follows him. Los Angeles fans are said to oe cry ing lor continuous baseball. Manager Berry 'has traded Pitcher Carnea for Pitcher Randolph of the Oakland club and Randolph may Join the Los Angeles team some time this week. A San Francisco paper says that Randolph has Jumped to the Alameda club of the California State league. NORTHWEST LEAGUE Aberdeen Tacoma . . Seattle ... Spokane . . Batte Vancouver Won. Ixst. P. C. . 49 26 .658 . 49 28 .66 . 4 4 S. .667 . 39 39 .500 . 38 29 .494 19 61 .237 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At Vancouver Vancouver 6, Butte 4. At Seattle Seattle 6, Spokane 8. At Tacoma Aberdeen 3, Tacoma 1. Henley Sustains Reputation. (Journal 8pec!al Serrlce. ) Oakland, July 24. Pitcher Henley lived up to his reputation yesterday and held down the Heals at critical points, winning the game 6 to 4. Score: R H E San Francisco ...0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 6 10 2 Oakland 10010110 04 8 2 Batteries Henley. Willie and Street; Reldy and Dashwood. Umpire Perrlne. National Leaffae. At Boston Boston 6, Pittsburg 8. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2. Cincin nati 0. At New York New York 1, Chica go 0. clal score: Mixed doubles Preliminary Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Shives beat Miss Bush and Mr. Pease, 7-5, 6-1; Miss Frohman and Mr. Falling beat Miss Bcnaeuur nu mr. warren, 3-6 6-1 Miss Leadbetter and Mr. Benham' beat juibb ivoiuicr ana air. uoss, - 5-7 6-3; Miss Heltshu and Mr. Wlckersham neat miss twuiug ana Mr. irlnce 7-5, Wsdassday'a gonadal. Today's schedule follows: inn. m. Jwins? va. Hethal Lewis vs. de Shwelnlts, court's; Fisher PorsianfJcrvoEssonco RESTORES VITALITY Hits cored thousand er esses oi nerroos ueonity and laaomoja. They clear tb brain, strengthta tbe circulation. make aigesuon prret ana impart a magnetl vigor to ids wool using, au arains and loss topped permanenthv 11.00 per bos, 6 boxes, guaranteed to cor or refund money, 15. Mailed seated. Book free. Persian Med. Co., sag Arch St., Philadelphia. Sold la Portland only by Woodward, Clark Co. ra 3 vacuum Treatment New and Improved mechanical ntma for circulating ths blood, strengthening the sexual vitality of man and over coming weakness by thsmost natural way, without drugs. Call on Health Vi bration, 128 Twelfth, street, room 18, fortland. Or. Hours 10 to 12 m.; I to ;V: , x': W I'?, v Long Branch Horse Show. (Journal GDeclal Bcrrlm 1 Long Branch, N. J., July 24. All i-.ong urancn and tne neighboring re sorts are awaiting witn the very deep- "i lnicrosi me opening or tne four teenth annual horse show this after noon under the auspices of the Long Branch Horse Show association. The Hollywood grounds, where the exhibi tion is held, will for four days be the scene of a most brilliant gathering from the social sets of New York, Philadel phia and other citle j. That ths affair Itself will be success ful is shown by the figures. The num ber of entries Is considerably In excess of those of last year. Many of the old time exhibitors will be either In the ring or occupy boxes. Amonr then will be Alfred O. Vanderbllt. Mrs. Jnhn Oerktn and Mrs. J. B. M. OriMvunnr The hotels ars even more crowded than they were the day of the opening of the horse show last season, and number of cottage owners have house parties, jsverr tram nrma-s its nuni of visitors and ths hotel proprietors are nappy. Bernard, cf Carlisle, If . Brashear, 2b Dillon, lb . Cravath, nf smith. 8b LOS ANOELES. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 4 4 4 4 8 it Delmas, sa 4 Eager, c 8 Nagle, p 3 Ell! 1 Total American League. At Cleveland Cleveland 3, ton 1. Washing- Junior Baseball Challenge. The Laue-Davls Juniors will chal lenge any team n the city under 15. For games call up East 1209. The Laue-Davls nine is anxious to play the Stephens, and If they want to play tho Juniors Burfday morning they should call up the above number. MINOR LEAGUE NOTES rf Lovett,. cf Mott. 3i Casey. 2b McCredie. Atherton. lb Bassey. cf . . Donahue, c . Schlmpff. ss Groom, p . . Total . . . 38 2 24 10 6 PORTLAND. AB. R.H. PO.A. 12 0 3 2 3 1 1 0 11 8 7 0 2 International Canoe Races. - ' (Journal Special Berries.) London. July 84. Canoe races for an international trophy began In Langs ton harbor today under the auspices of the Germany, Italy, Francs, Belgium and Great Britain ar represented asuong th contestants. The American sentatlvs Is Charles Burgess of ths Winchester Boat oiufe as Vnrrif'-iratta SI 4 8 27 12 6 Batted for Nagle In ninth Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS. l.ob Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 1ft 0 nils u 1 1 n n 3 9 n a Portland 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 - Hits 1 0 0 1 8 1 0 2 8 SUMMARY. Struck out Bv Nagle 4: hv e; oases on balls off Nagle, 1; off Groom, 4; two base hits Nagle; double 6my Auierion 10 uroom; Nagle to rash ear to Dillon; sacrifice hits Mott 1; Cravath; stolen bases Carlisle. Smith J, McCredie. Cravath. Bernard; hit by pitched ball Casey; first baa on errors Los Angeles, 4: Portland. 8; left on bases irf)s Angeles, ; Portland. 4; time of gams 2 hours; umpire Keith. NOTES OF THE GAME Pernoll. the stnmnv Grants Pass, will try out on the moun tain, today, w PsrnoU was sosalasrsd The surprise of the American asso ciation has been afforded by "Bill" Ar mour's Toledo team going to the top. The baseball fans or Charleston. South Carolina, have a fund deposited In a local bank from which $6 is given to every member of the home team making a home run. There Is a hustling semi-professional ball club In Sandusky, Ohio, that has hold several major league teams to close scores this season. Pitcher Kroh of the Binghamton team, who was given a trial by the Boston Americans, is not the terrop to New York State league batters that he was last season. Frank Donahue, brother of the fa mous "Jiggs," Is playing a great game for th tspringricio team in the central league. It is predicted that Frank will shine in major league company next season. The Harrlsburg team of the Trl-State league has lost its Dig lead and la now on even terms with Wllllamsport. The Hartford team In the Connecticut league has made a fin climb in the pennant race and Is now fighting for tne ieaa. Wilkesbarre Is coming along fast In the New York State league, while the A. j. c. team has taken a bad tumble, Live All Yoir Year's A Perfect Man The human bodr la most wonderfully and perfectly constructed. Each part Is built equal to its task. Unless overburdened or attacked by disease, no organ falte Intended thet every man should live all his years a perfect man. Fw men can. All men make mistakes. Some make mlstaker In youth. Others make mistakes after they have- grown to be men. Still others are merely unfortunate. Practically all diseases and disorders are the result of mistakes or misfortune. The problem of living a perfect man Is simple. Undo the Injury that mistakes or misfortune have wrought. Then avoid both live as nature built you to live. falters. Nature men do. Most Undoing the Injury I An not know how manv thousands of men I have treated. in men's dlsesses for seventeen years. Purlng most of these years my practice has been the largest of Its kind upon the Paciflo coast. During the several years just past I bavs been a specialist it has been fully double that of any other specialist in the west treating men's diseases. I have met with but few incurable cases. 1 have railed to oure in still rawer cases. In recent years I have failed In none. This Is becSuse I attempt to curs only those cases that I feel confident I can cure and as my experience has grown I hav become able to determine curable and Incurable cases with certainty. It Is also because my skill In curing has grown and my methods of treatment have been perfected. The following mention or anmenvs inai come inruugn miaiun ana luiBiuriune ia I will gladly explain mem runner ana leu 01 my original. tnem to an wno win caui or wrue. necessarily brief. and certain method of treating them to all who will call or writ sclenttflo SB. TATXtOa Th leading SpaoiaUst. I Am Always Willing to Wait for My Te Until a Care li Effected J Weakness Nc matter In what form those functional derange ments commonly termed "weakness" may appear, the causative conditions are, In fully 95 per cent of the cases very simile r. I have given the closest possible study to this remarkable prevalent ailment, and find that In practically every case of prematureness, etc., there exists at some vital point of the pelvlo system a state of chronic tenderness, Inflammation or conges tion. My first step Is a thorough examination to ascer tain the exact location and nature of the disorder, after which, by a system of carefully directed local treat ment. I restore the affected part to Its normal con dition which promptly results In full and complete re turn of power. In perhaps less than 6 per cent of the cases do I find general Impoverishment, lack of nervous energy or any other condition or complication requiring cons-tltutlonal treatment. Therefore, I may safely as sert that not ntore than one case In fifty can be per manently benefited by the use of tonics, stimulants, electriral or mechanical appliances, and that fully forty-nine cases In 60 will be aggravated by such methods of treatment. My cures are positive, complete, thorough and per manent, because by my method the real and only cause of the functional weakness Is totally removed. The knowledge gnlned by close study and observation in thousands of cases enables me to recognize th exact requirements snd treat accordingly, and In years I have not failed In a single Instance to accomplish the desired results. Varicocele Varicocele affects the veins of the spermatic cord. An. average of one man In four suffers from (his affliction. The muscular walls of the veins weaken and relax the valves cease to perform their functions and local' stagnatlon of the blood ensues. The first evidence of varicocele Is usually a thickening, dilating, knotting and twisting of the veins on on or both sides, most frequently upon the left side, often accompanied by pains In the hark, legs, thlgha or chest, and a sense of dragging In the groin. Owing to the Impaired cir culation, a wasting away of the organs accompanied by partial or complete loss of power, almost without exception follows In sever cases where treatment Is neglected, and even slightly developed eases cannot fall to hare a damaging Influence upon th organs Involved as well as upon th general health. Safety Is a disease that increases In severity the longer it Is In all Instances demands a prompt ours, for varicocele neglected. I cur varicocele without pain and without de taining th patient from business. I hav cured Over two thousand cases without a single fallur or, un pleasant result. My treatment Is original and haa been developed through seventeen years of practical experience. It restores th lost ton and elasticity to th weakened and dilated blood vessels, which re sults In normal circulation and reestat '.tshs th natural. processes of wast and repair throughout th vital system. Ky spseial praotlo also Include Xtjrdro!. Stricture, Contracted Diseases, Contagioaa Blooc rotsoa, arsrroas Debility and all 2sflx aflments. Consultation Free To men whose years ars being lived la physical Imperfection as a result of mistakes or misfortune, whose lives ar leas than full and perfect Hvs and who yearn to be th men that nature meant them to be, I extend an earnest and sympathetic offer of consultation snd advice. My experience among men and in treating men's diseases places me In a cosition to be helpful to you. In consulting me you will b ' assea no looiisn ana emoarrassing questions. All In formation given you will have a direct and vital besrlng. If your symptoms are of no consequence 1 will tell you so. If treatment Is needed I will tU you its cosi a tie required to and the time that will in all probability o effect a complete cure. If 1 foej any doubt as to my ability to oure you, I will not taka your rase at all. I will not urge my service upon you. If you see fit to place your case In my oar.' every promise I make shall bs fulfilled. It: you do not. you will be welcome to th information and sua gestlons given, and will be Invited to call for further consultation absolutely free at any time. Those finding it Inconvenient or Imposstbl to call In person are at liberty to writ a full and complete description of their symptoms, and their letters will receive my prompt and careful attention. All eon. strictly confidential. sulfation THE DR. TAYLOR. CO. COsUTBX BBOOITD AWD MOKBXSOaT STBBSTB, TO1AMV, OBEOOY. IMvats Sntranos 934 H Morrison fftrett. LITTLE SPAKKS FROM M0T0RD0M 4 WOMAN Wisconsin Golf Tourney. Madison, Wis., July 24. Ths grounds of the Maple Bluff club of this city wer thronged with prominent golf piayers irom mrous-nout tne state to day for the preliminary events marking the opening of the annual championship meet of th Wisconsin Stat Oolf asso ciation. The tournament will continue during the remainder of the week, and from all Indication it will prov to be the most successful event of its kind vr neia unaer tne auspices of the association. Prises aggregating $300 win d given to tne winners of th various . events that make up the pro Siaui. . Mm harmless. treatment St. The new automobile factory at New Castle, Indiana, for which Vice-Presi dent Fairbanks recently laid the cor nerstone, will cost $900,000, cover sixty five acres and employ 1,600 workers. Senator Chauncey M. Depew and his wife, who recently arrived In Paris, Intend making a long automobile tour through Europe, and may then reside permanently in Paris. In connection with Boston's old home week celebration an automobile parade will be neld August 1, followed by a fisherman's race and athletic games on the historic common. The automobile club of Indiana re fused to support a race project on the Indiana state fair grounds at Tndtana- s on ins around that the track was not fit for high speeding. Among tne tntrty new memDera elected oy th Automobile club of Philadelphia at Its last meeting wss James McCraa, president of the Penn sylvania railroad, wno is an arcem motorist. Probably ths largest contrast for au tomobiles ever mad was signed recent ly bv ths Philadelchla company, which agreed to supply too car a year for nve years to a nrm in r lorence, iuuy. Under the ausnlcaa nf the MaroulS de .Dion a great test for touring autor mobiles soon will b run In Franoe, the winner to rceiv a magnificent I Bathlnar suits. ailvar troBhjr knowa ag th Press cup pag . . A SPECIALTY I. X. CXAIT The onlv Chinese woman doctor in this city. She has cured many afflicted sufferers. Cured private and female diseases, also throat and lung troubles: stomach bladder and kidney and diseases or an Kinds that the human flesh Is heir to. Cured by Chinese herbs and roots. Remedies No operations. Honest Examination free. 2(2 Clay corner Third. The Imperial Automobile club of Germany lost $40,000 by th emperor's cup race, a hug sum Deing expended to put the Tanus course, over which H was run. in condition and , to araot grand stands. - ,. The ascending of Mount Wilson, th highest accessible peak in th Sierra Ma-dr mountains, is a feat that la at. tractlng automobillsts of Southern Cali fornia The-mountain la a littls ovar a mu oign. -t , , In on day recently In PartUM tj H. Wallace broke two record,, winning iwhij-h-uiii rvs en a oirouias track In mlnut t 4-8 seoonda and a tenu ,rfc aaroa track U 10 minute tt seconds. , .. Th automobll speedway t Lakeside, San Diero eounty. California ). J th fastsst la. th country, owing large ly to Its shap that -of a greet gg ww uiun avruuiHx ana Witn ths k) eurvv Dsnsea Biga lor pedlng. ang r.oblnsoa & Co, Bee Tit nimoNB no ii mil CHICHESTER'S PILLS fill, la KW aad U.14 , boua. aaUad vka him 1 T" w tlBlrt BH..I II 1 rVi 11 1 1 sonBttrocrocvtmwiE FOR WOMEN ONLY t. lkuKtaa's QtuapMad aartt ' , jy r l,bu, tBM4r to ui. LaYKD riaioDg. cu ta. ?M sfsa. aalUd ts plats kuwl ' lias. VIHSLOW'S m sooraira syhu? ka bsa used by aTUHoaS ef Hoehera fas 4r 1 tootltas at etilld, aortas M (vm. ir Wlua OU tU i S MM all sali tanwity V TW1 a. rforataivbfM. rwzxTT-rira urim a aarrts. r.anpr: and ci-T drug hubira r r KAiuu.NA. iorer mbii S(M;t t-r U ' I r - 11 f, t 1- ' "i--v