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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY 1 JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EV-rtNG, JULY. 26, 1907. IS NEWS OF TME SPORTING WORLD If nvl The Cook L i i-1 i ; 1 1' ; SI i ; i' n i I 4 !! ( 9 I ill, ri Mi' FiOHB ON PROGM JIM Finals in Ladies' Singles and Men's Doubles at Four and Five, Respectively. CHALLENGE ROUNDS TO BE PLAYED TOMORROW Also Two Final Rounds Finals In Men's Singles t Two Today Wickersham and Miss Heltshu Are Defeated in Mixed Doubles. Especially Interesting tourna ment matches programmed for this afternoon: At 2 Finals In men's singles. At t Semi-finals In mixed doubles, lower half. At 4 Finals In ladles' singles, Mrs. Cook against Mrs. Bald- ' win. At ( Finals In men's double, ' Tyler and Armstrong vs. Ooss K and Lewis.' Seml-flnala In mixed j doubles, upper balf. ! The state tournament this year la so far credited with being the most sue eeasful In the history of tennis In Ore- con. The class of play, both with the man and women. Is considerably higher and a much larger number of eompetl tors here shown first-class form. By tonight the tournament In men' Ingles, ladles singles and men's dou ' bias will have been completed to th challenge rounds and these rounds will be played off tomorrow. Two other big rents will be on tomorrow's program. the1 finals In the ladles' doubles and the .finals In the mixed doubles. The finals In these events will go over until Sat urday because neither has a challenge round attached. Tola Afternoon's Program. The program for this afternoon la nearly as attractive as that for tomor row. At 6 o'clock Qosa and Lewis and Tyler and Armstrong will fight It out to decide who meets the state douDiea champions, Wlckeraham and Bellinger. At 4 Mrs. cook will meet Mrs. Baldwin to decide which shall face Miss Amy lieltshu. the present champion In ladles singles. At 2 the finals In the men's slncles will be played and Walter Goes will defend hie title tomorrow. The surprint of yesterday was the defeat of Wlckersham, champion of the Jrvington club, and Miss Heltshu, In the mixed doubles. Though Wlckersham la usually rated above J. F. Ewlng and Miss Heltshu la rated above Miss Rob ertson in singles. Ewlng and Miss Rob trtnon defeated the former pair, winning two love seta. Their opponents rot the other set, 6-3. Soma of Yesterday's Matches. R. R. Benham. who is rapidly forging to the front of racket wlelders here abouts, made Joe Tyler go some In the men's singles. The final score was 8-4, 6-1. Tyler's great atroke waa a fait, strong twisting chop, which he placed on the side lines. His volleying waa also a feature of the match. The semi-finals In the ladles' singles. In which Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Fording were the competitors, waa the hardest fought match of the day. Mrs. Bald win sent her chops low and close to the aide lines and kept her clever opponent working hard. Miss Fordlna: took the first set. -4. The second set required 18 games of play before Mrs. Baldwin could annex it The third set also was Close, Mrs. Baldwin winning, (-4. Yesterday's Summary. Men's singles Lewis beat McMillan, -0. 6-S: Tyler beat Shlves. (-1. -0: Turner beat Prince, t-i, 8-2; Bethel beat Bohr, by default; wlckersham beat Lewis, 6-3, 8-3; Tyler beat Benham, 6-4, -; Bethel beat Turner, 8-6, 6-0; Wilder Dear cornett. e-u. s-s Men's doubles Prince and Rohr beat Gilbert and Ames, by default; Ooss and Lewis beat Prince and Rohr, 6-0, 6-8, Tyler and Armstrong beat Pease and Failing. 6-1. 8-6. 6-1. Ladies' singles Mrs. Baldwin beat Miss Joseph!, 6-4, 6-4; Mrs. Baldwin beat Miss Fording, 4-6, 10-8, 6-4; Mrs. Cook beat Miss Weldler. 6-S. 6-8 Mixed doubles Miss Lead better and Mr. Benham beat Miss Frohman and Mr. Falling, 6-2, 10-8; Miss Robertson and Mr. nwini beat Miss Meltsnu and Mr. Wlckersham. 6-0, 3-6, 6-0; Miss Josephl and Mr. Bethel beat Miss Houghton and J Mr. Baker, 6-1, 6-2. Ladles' Doubles Mrs. Cook and Miss .Fox beat Miss Frohman and Miss Bush, a-i. l-e. 6-4. a Ladles' consolations Miss Fox Bi Miss Ooss. by default, Men's consolations EJwlng beat Finch, 9-0. 6-1; I)e Schweinltz beat Plummer, dj aeiauu; seiiinger Deal Humphreys, by default; Rosenfeld beat Frohman, . 6-8. 6-0; Snow beat Pease. 2-6, 8-6, 6-8; Starr beat Ladd, by default. Friday's Schedule. 9 a. m. Ewlng vs. W. W. Benham '(consolations), court 1; Gilbert vs. Blan chard (consolation), court 2. 10 a. m. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Rob ertson vs. Mrs. Cook and Miss Fox, court 1; Bethel vs. Wilder, court 2; Starr vs. Snow (consolations)-, court 8; ' f U-'V EOT fvCi:ii" I y ' ' ' jr W 's ' erf'- -yr & A i V '"-sJ i ' i ' ' ,J ; vj v t " V ' " , f ,- 'v' tt t y. ,j r " i ' . y ; - , h i t ,1 j, , c S t I , i J PORTLAND LOSES SA Oil ERRORS Five Visitors Ilelped Across Pan by Bad Plays in Sixth Inning. TESTERDAT'8 RESULTS. Los Angeles 8, Portland 3. Oakland 8, San Franclaco 6. STANDING Los Angeles . . . , Ban Francisco .. Oakland Portland OF THE Won. CO 87 84 37 CLUBS. IyOSt. Pet. 42 .671 48 .643 63 .605 61 .377 U LEAGUERS 10 VISIT COAST Tip O'Xeill of the Western League Plans to Bring Out All-Star Combination. Brandt Wlckeraham, champion of Irrlngton and one of Portland's favorite racket experts. Tomorrow he will defend his title with Dan Bellinger to the doubles championship of Oregon. LITTLE SPARKS FROM 3I0T0RD0M What Is said to be the "farthest north" automobile garage In the world a located at Calgary, Northwest Terrl eat r ' v r I tory, Canada. It Is 260 miles farthe north than St. Petersburg, and the moa northerly point on the globe where auto mobiles are sold and cared for. The Bridgeport (Connecticut) Auto mobile club claims to nave broken the non-stOD record, a touring car owned bv one of its members having been driven 4,906 miles in 21 days wlthou the engine having been atopped. Thl over 1.200 miles better than the pre vioua record. A valuable and decisive teat of com erclal motor vehlclea la to begin In England September 9 and laat 22 run- no; days. The vehlclea competing will move from town to town and a careful record of their mileage, repalra, etc. will be kent At the larger places ex hlbltlona will be held at night, opened Dy tne various mayors. To aid the promoters of the Vander bllt cup race, should It be decided to hold It In New Jersey, the Legislature of that state, without an opposing vote passed bills permitting the closlnr o: public roads to other travel while the contest is on and allowing motorists from other states to enter and leave New Jersey without taking out licensee. Massachusetts' new registration law provldea an annual fee of $6 for auto- moDiies and z lor motorcycles. It goes Into effect August 1 and, no ira .er If eacn or tne ib.ooo motorists in that state already has paid a 82 fee under the old law he must spend $5 more for me naiance or me year. January 1 another U fee will be required. A new rule of reciprocity, courtesy, hospitality, or whatever It may be called, that Is coming; Into observance In the east la that of the guest or guests doing all the spending when out on a trip In the automobile of a friend. This haa the atamo I sense, for It has been In the nature of "rubbing It In" to have the man who furnishes the car, gasoline and driver do an tne spending at tne roadside stopa Hartford, Connecticut, is unusually well equipped for a cltv of its size with motor vehicles for puhllc service, in addition to a runabout for the fire chief, recently purchased, another runabout haa been ordered for the assistant ohlef, also a combination motor chem leal and hose wagon. The police de partment has used an electrical patrol wagon for several years and a gasoline nign-power mcnine to replace It la now in building. The American Motor Car Manufac turers' association has decided upon a 60-day guarantee as the standard to be given bv Ita members on cars they sell The coaches of the rowing crews of several or the eastern universities have decided that there la nothing so restful to the men under their charge after a hard pull in the sheila as a ride in an automobile. Oasollne tonic has been added, as It were, to the training table diet. TRAINING BARGE FOR ROWING CREW STOLEN (Special Dispatch ta The Journal.) Seattle, July 26. One of the barges used for training by the University of Washington rowing crew la mlsalng. and Coach Conlbear for several days nas oeen scouring laKe Washington. Detectives have been assisting him, but thus far no trace of the mlsalng boat nas oeen optained. The disappearance or the barge Is a mystery. It la worth about 2260. It Is not the least cumbersome thing In the worm, and it would oe aDSOiutely use less to any but oarsmen. If used any where near Seattle it would be discov ered at once, and It would scarcely pay to ship It away. The boat was used by Three hits and a bunch of errors put five Los Angeles men across the home pan In the sixth Inning at Athletic park yesterday, cinching the game for the visitors. The three-base hit by Pitcher Dolly" Gray was the feature of the Inning. Up to the sixth Portland had a lead of 3 to 2 and seemed to have a very fair chance of making It three straight games from the top-notchers. Kinsella twirling in good lorm when a couple of hits made the Beaver fielders lose their heads snd after that it was like league champions agnlnst a bunch of sand-lotters. Even the ordinarily cool-headed Casey made a wild throw nd contributed to the defeat of the local a In the eighth Inning Portland got couple of hits with nobody out and the fans awoke to the distant possibility of a tied score. nut Atnerton went to sleep and was caught off second, and gloom settled once more over the grand stand. The official score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf. 6 0 3 1 0 0 Carlisle. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brashear, 2b. 6 1 1 4 1 0 PlUon. lb E 1 0 16 0 1 Cravath, rf 3 2 2 0 0 0 Smith, Sb 6 0 0 1 4 0 Pel mas. as 6 2 0 1 4 1 Hogan. c 4 0 0 4 8 0 Gray, p 4 2 2 0 8 0 Total 3 8 8 27 16 2 PORTLAND. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Lorett, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Mott. 3b 3 0 1 4 1 0 Casey, 2b 4 1 2 6 6 2 Atnerton. lb 2 0 1 11 0 1 McCredle. rf. 4 0 1 3 0 Bassey. If. 8 1 1 1 0 Donahue, o. 4 0 1 1 8 0 Fay, ss 3 0 0 8 1 0 Kinsella, p 3 0 0 0 2 1 Pokorny 1 0 0 0 0 0 (Journal Special Barries.) San Francisco, July 26. President Tip O'Neill of the Western league has sent word to Dannr Long that the major-league playera are anxious to form an all-star combination after ths season cioaea and tour the coist. "O'Neill wants to bring out a couple of clubs thla winter.' said Long, "and I thlnlc the funs would like to see a poat aertea. It haa been quite a spell since we have eeen any of the big leagucra perform. I'nlesa O'Neill can sign the top-notchera I wouldn't bother with a post aeries. It may look easy to Tip now to form a combination, but I a.m afraid that players who aay they will k go now win iau aown on mm when tne time comes to start, especially thoso who happen to take part .in the world's aeries, and we would want some of them. I would like to see O Nelll bring out the world's champlona In tact, but 1 don t suppose this could be done. There la alwaya a bunch of playera on every club that balka on playing late in me union, no me nave ramlllea they wan i io gei Dacg to. while others are in terested In business. But I think O'Neill might pick out a fine aggregation. The piayers ime jip, gnow tnat he is a square fellow, and he could sign them when others would fall. What I would suggest la that O'Neill get together a icam oi coasi i&jeni. mere are enough playera in the big leagues to form a good team. Tip would have Chase, iNemon. enay. ttenneu. Hill, Kane, Gauley Mitchell, McLean, Mertes, cnance and oiners. a team or, thl character would have a large following.' Long will write O'Neill to use his own judgment about a ooat trip. THIRST PARCHES AT HEPPNER JUNCTION Salesman Toevs Complains to Com mission 8aJem Firm Protests Delays In Freight Service. Total 80 8 9 27 12 4 "Batted for Kinsella In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00110601 0 8 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 8 0 2 I 8 Portland 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 08 Hits 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 2 09 SUMMART. Struck out By Gray 3. Bases on balls Off Gray 6. off Kinsella 3. Two baae hits Cravath (2). Bernard. Thrce- I base hits Gray. Bernard. Double play fDelmas to Brashear to Dillon. Sacrifice hits Carlisle, Mott, Atherton. First base on errors Los Angeles 3. Wild pitch Kinsella. Left on bases Lob Anapeiea a. .Portland . Time or game- Two hours. Umpire Derrick. (Special Dlapateb te The Jon rail.) Salem, Or.. July 26. Frank Toeva, traveling aalesman for the Haslewood Creamery company and formerly en gaged In newspaper work at 8alem and AJI NOTES OF THE GAME the coeds last SDrlng. when thev turned out crews for the class racea and thev are particularly anxious about it. IAHN WILL COACH PACIFIC NEXT YEAR Rosenfeld vs. court 4. - IJa. m. Wlckersham vs. Tyler, court SLr'S' orAhruP ,a.nd Mr- McAlpln vs. ira. oaicwin ann Mr. Hh f . Urn. Dubois vs Ml TaK.tt. J- eolations), court S; Miss Gray vs Misa Bush (consolations), court 4. ' - I P. m. Finals in men's singles wln- er. Wlckersham-Tyler vs. winner Wii - der-Btht, court 1; Miss Joaephi and Miss Heltshu vs. Misa Leadbetter Snd Mrs. Nor thru p. court 2. - 3 p. m. Miss Fox vs. winner Miss Oray-Miss Bush (consolation), court 2 ' Misa Robertson and Mr. Ewlng vs. Miss -Joseph!-and Major Bethel, court 1. t ; 4 a m. Finals In ladles' singles, Mrs Baldwin vs. Mrs. Cook, court 1; Fail . lnr ti. Warren (consolation), court S; Bellinger -vs. de Schwelnltz (consola tions), court 8. - S p. s m, Finals' In men's doubles, Goas and Lewis vs. Tyler and Arm strong, court 1; winner Falling-Warren vs. winner OUbert-Blanehard, court 4; lnier Mrs. Northrup and McAlpin-Mrs. Baldwin and Shlves vs. Miss Leadbetter - and Mr. Benham, court 2V . . pig- BnHclrtatlnn aals now on at Rob inson A Co. Everything;. In men's fur nlahlngs greatly reduoed. 281 Washing too. stmt. 1 '.',-' r V- ' . " ' . i"y ' : (Special Dispatch Co The Journal.) Forest Grove Or.. July 26. Archl Hahn, who trained the track team las spring, has signed a contract for th whole of next year as physical dlrecto and as football, basketball and track coach. He will also have charge of the classes In commercial and Inter national law. He Is a graduate of the Michigan law school. Oakland Wins From Frisco. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) San Francisco, July 26. Oscar Jones was nit hard in tne nrst two innings and Oakland got seven runs to Frisco's none. The Heals tried hard to over come the lead and all but succeeded. ocore: K. H. E UaKland 48001000 8 9 Ban Francisco ..00021003 0 6 10 Batteries Carnes and Bliss; Jones ana wiins. Jimmy MoHale has been sold to the Boston Americans snd McCredle will get a fat little sum for the "hookey playing" ball tosser. So says a dis patch. Evidently that blacklist voted by the Pacific Coast league waa a fake. President. Cal Swing of the Coast league has announced "himself as In favor of continuous baseball for Los Angeles for next year. Hen Berry has been trying to get Frank Arrelanea the star pitcher of the San Jose club of the California state league. First Berrv wanted Ar- relanes for keeps, but when the latter snowed Merry a contract which he signed to play with the New York Americans next year. Berry tried to get Arrelanea for the remainder of the season. But Frank prferred to stay wun me state league, wnicn, Dy the bye. is said to be not a whit below the coast league In Its ability to play ball. American League. At Philadelphia PhiladelDhia. 1RO, 1-7 Louis, 6; Wash- At Washington St, Inrtnn 9 ai Boston Detroit, 2-8; Boston, 1-2. at. iew iorK New York, 9; Cleve land, 4. Miss Amy Heltshu, who will d (end her title to the championship Iq ladles' singles. National League. At Cincinnati New York, 4; Cincin nati, 8. At Pittsburg Pittsburg1, B; Philadel phia. 4. At Chicago Chicago, 8; Boston, 0. Northwest League. A! Taaco.maJacom' 6: Aberdeen. 1. At Seattle Spokane, 4; Seattle 8. At Vancouver Vancouver, 3; Butte, 6. FIRE EQUIPMENT AT THE STATEH0USE (Special DUpatch to The Journal ) Salem, Or., July 26 Delos D. Neer, the t Portland architect, will prepare specifications for the proposed fire escapes to be placed at the Rtatehouse according to the recommendation of Fire Chief Campbell of Portland There are to be two seta of fire escapes. .tJ.tbe 5orth.anl t.he other t the iouiT aide.- The aUndplpea will be made to conform to the fixtures and apparatus of the Salem fire department so that In case the department la called into requisition it will not be handicapped by a set of escapes upon which its own ladders and equipment could not be used effectively, .SSSSSBPSSBSBI an Maa mm f Preferred Stock Canned Goods. AUn Lewis' ast Brand. Manager Dugdale of the Seattle Northwest league team, has signed Isaacs, of Med ford, a member of Med ford team of the Southern Oregon bush league. Isaacs will play In the outfield. FOREST GROVE BOYS . PELTED QU0NG LEE (Special Dispatch tn The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or.. July 26. A rolling stone may gather no moss, but a hurling stone will gather all kinds of trouble, ss five boys of this city will willingly testify after a couple of hours on Mu nicipal Judge Hoge's carpet for having masnea in tne ooor or yuong Leei washhouse Monday night. For some time the bovs have been moleatlnir the Oriental by similar acts and he was forced to barricade his shack with wooden shutters over the windows. This did not stop the young Americans. Mondav night a squad banded together arter tne revival meeting and pelted the domicile until they had broken in sev eral panels of the door and scared Quong nair to neain. Tuesday young Fields got nenltent nnd told the marshal part of the story, but said he had not thrown any of the missiles but had Just been In company with the disturbers. His story led to the arrest of BUI Morely, and a war rant Is out for Russell, who has gone to Washington. Judge Hoge continued the case to Saturday, as there la more testimony he wishes to get in. DIVINES CONFER ON CHURCH UNITY lbany. has written the state railroad commission a letter In which he calls attention to the Inadequate accommoda tions provided at Heppner Junction, asking that something be done to allevi ate the deplorable conditions there. He states that when he was at the depot last Saturday waiting four hours for a delayed train there waa no drinking water available at the station. Ha characterizes the place as "a miniature Hades" and says travelers are com pelled to undergo Buffering at that Dolnt almost dally at thla season of the year. i our commission, - says Mr. Toevs, 'could do a charitable act and earn the gratitude of the traveling Dubllo bv securing a little relief and decent treat ment for the patrons of the O. R. A N. lines at that point. A communication was yesterday filed with the commission by H. 8. Glle, man ager or m. b. une & co. or this city. calling attention to the fact that "the rate charged on green fruit from San Francisco Is now 69 cents as) compared wun 4u cents, wnicn stood for several years as the rate between San Francisco and Salem when the service was de cidedly better." He gives the following brief sum mary of the delays his firm has ex perienced: Expense bill of May 27 shows a small shipment of oranges 17 oaya rrom Ban Francisco; June 8, one shipment of lemons, nine days, another 11 days; June 6, shipment of fruit, eight days; July 17, 60,000 pounds of sugar, oouDie carioao, eignt oaya J Hi lLJL Knows or shouuXl KNOW that his reputation Is safe when he prepares a cup of Ghlrar delli's Cocoa. He may be sure that its delicious fra grance will please the most exacting guest With his own breakfast, also kedrtnks cop of Ghirardelli's Cocoa One of the Most Attractive Beach Resorts on the Pacific Coast Jnst Now b Bear the mouth of a Colombia Hive, on tha WaaBlAgtoa . . aide, reached frost tha City of rortland oa tha apian aid asoaralom Steamer T.J. POTTER! ABOUT I KOTO. It la upward of to miles long, very broad and level and almost aa towns, cottage settlements. compact aa a composition pavement It Is dotted tta entire length with tarn ouiaa, viuaa, nna hotels, and ail the o amusement aoeessorles of a popular health and a good time. PXO.CB TO OO for rest. zor their Bummer outing. Try It ummer beach resort Thousands go there The Potter Sails Every Day 3 ' Sea published schedules. AMD rmiDATS. Fare From Portland, Round Trip, $4.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets $2.50 Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Portland; or inquire of any O. R. at N. agent elsewhere for Information. BtoBfTTBSAT, Oeaeral Acm MWr&aVBB. OB. ISBSSXS8 aTZaaTXaTSZSSKgatZagamSSSa ii ENTEEPEISE TO HEAR riNAFORE (Special Dtapatcb to Tbe Jonrnal.) Salem. Or.. July 26. The state feder ation committee of the Church of the DisclDles has been in conference here at the First Christian church to discuss lans of church unity and federation, 'hose present were Dean E. O. Sander son of the Eugene Divinity school. Rev. J. J. Evans of Albany, Rev. E. S. Muck ley of the First Christian church of Portland, Rev. F. O. Ghormley of 'the Central Christian church of Portland and Rev. Davis Errett of this city. Enterprise, Or., July 28. Professor W. H. Boyer of Portland haa been en gaged by the Dramatic club of Enter prise to direct the performance ,of ''Pinafore" and "The Pirates of Pen sance," both of which operas will be given In the month of August. This is the first attempt by the Dramatic club to give an opera, but the several dramas which have been presented by the club have been decidedly successful. m r Robinson & Co.'s well-known standard makes of straw hats are going today at lowest prices. Bee them. Public School Study Course. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or. July 26. State Superln- tendent J. H. Ackerman has issued synopsis of the course of study for the fiubiic scnoois or uregon as wen aa hat for the high schools. It also con tains a list of the English classics to be read in the scnoois. NE WPORT tic YAQUINA BAY Has One of the Finest Beaches on the Pacific Coast and U an IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT It is easily reached, is not an expensive place to visit, has ex cellent hotel accommodations, affords perfectly safe and delightful surf bathing and all sorts of beach pastimes, such as clam-bakes, oyster hunts, fishing, pebble and shell gathering, tc, enjoys a mild and inviting climate, picturesque scenery, and alPthe other at tractions that can be desired for recreation and pleasure. NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Al bany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R.- Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout Leave Portland 8 a. m. Rate from Portland $6.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily and good for return until October 31. There is also a Satur- Amw-jlnrtA9V rntj. ffstm Prt1nn4 n$ C3 rVl lr.,m AM - -1 - C a. I good for return Mondays. Correspondingly low rates from ajCXI other points. Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for complete information. WILLIAM McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Company, Portland, Or. Makes the skin I like you want it j Does it in a moment HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. Cannot be detected. It is neither sticky nor creasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. Two colors, Pink and Wnite, Use it morning, noon and night, Spring, Summer, FallWinter. SAMPLE FREE. XYONMFG. CO., 44 South Fifth St., BaoosXTK, N.T. AU TTCB WOBU Knowa Ahat Ballard'a Snow Liniment haa no superior for rheumatism, stiff Joints, cuts, sprains, lumbago and all pains. Buy It try it and you will al ways uaa it Any body who haa used Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a living proof of what It does. All we ask of rou la to get a trial" bottle. Price 25c, 9e and 11.00. Sold by all druggists, i ! hi ib n Vacuum t iWi,.4'A.e.i.BiaM. TTb f'-TiWffCUTTJr - w i 0m a 't ireaimeni New and improved mechanical means for Circulating the blood, strengthening the Sexual vitality or man ana over coming weakness by the most natural way. without drugs. Call on Health vi bration, 122 Twelfth street, room 18, Portland, Or. Houra 10 to 12 m.; to 8 p. m. 3 FOR WOMEN ONLY IM. Sanderaoa'e Oompoaad Barni asd Cottoa ttoot fills. The bnl aad enly reliable rsedy lot 1S- 1 LA TED PERIODS. Care the auet u.i mu - la ia 4. rncj fel parDoz. uaiwe -ia siaia wraps. Address Dr. I. t. FlcacS, Mi firs etratl B-wua, vnRk aOl XK MBDrOBB, OB. B. N. Warner Hutchinson & Lumsden Miller A Ewbanka Allen A Reagan W. Stringer F. L. Cranflll H. Mats at Son nr OBjjrrs pass, ob. H. C. Bobsatn Kenney A Truax Claus Schmidt J. P. Kenney Southern Oregon Supply Co. T. Y. Dean T. B. Cornell C F. Dixon. nr woobtxuui, ob. C. O. Seaman. W. V. Jones. . XV QOLD wtt.t., OB. Varter A Duffleld C. H. Farmer Merrltt A Co. ISZSZSZZZESfSXnZXKSSXZZSXEaESZZnXR THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY Is ths garden spot of ths earth, and GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES is ths finest drink on earth GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES is a pare cereal health coffee, and can be had from the follow ing grocers in the ROGUI RIVER VALLBY nr jaoksoitttxu, ob. T. J. Kenney Nunan-Taylor Co. Ulrica Broa. ' nr ciJHTBai poutt, OB. Cranflll & Roblnst J. W. Merrltt nr rsoBBxx, ob. Hearn ft Fisher. nr TAitZzrr, ob. C. W. Woltera Sargent ft Dunlap. nr ASHULzro, ob. O. Winter . Holmes Broa v Nlma ft Cappeller Teo ft Co. Young ft Dlx. Crews ft Son Loomls ft Nelson D. P. TflHSS & CO., Wholesale Grocers MBDPORD, OREGON DUrtrntera for Southan Oregon aad aTerthani OaUfornia. Golden Grain Granules" itsaerved at tha Moore Hotel, Med ford, Ore., becaase the Moore Hotel serres the best .. I