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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1907)
THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; t PORTLAND," SATURDAY; EVENING, 'AUGUST . 3,1 1907. r A Law ol filie I-aitc! IED BASEBALL BAT RECORDS OF mm LEAGUE .'JV'" as the BotHInfl In Bond AcVpro-; thm ni.h.tr with a certain method r aiw tNviiv -- v W ife.eaasB. A 4MS as Y ,of distinguishing ittAl wnisKey Oil LIES' . DAY $ irom aauiicraicu.urjimuic, WhlsKies.fi AOverJ'thel Pine Exhibition for File In- Charley Moore, St. Johns Pitcher, Leads the Reg ular Performers. ning;s;Then Wooflket Us Get OuC eacn doi ' 1 I V'. ' I ' ," '"i'liiw 1 '" i "i 'i '""''" I ' ! 'ii.i.i ii i ".I ' '" " , i ', , '', I' ii i' iihmii i II iiii IMV mi ' . ' , I ; J ; s , L NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD ammgszMsr a. . . . .ii ..' t ... . w - . iixv . 1 'v . . 1 ny-- - - .- . - . . ' V as vv r a mm iff. Azsrzmh.m - 'it -ir. -..---. mm. r PITCHER CALIFF FLIES INTO THOUSAND PIECES John Drew, McCredle's Latest Ac quisition From, the Bushes, Then Takes the Mound and Is Baptized Into Coast Leagurxlom. rESTERDAYS RESULTS. -Los Angclca, 11; Portland, 2. Oakland, 11; San Francis, 2. STANDIJSO OF THE CLUBS. Lost. Los AnK'lrs San Francisco Oakland Portland Won. 0 5 60 40 45 66 P. C. .571 .622 .621 .SSI V s v , V-Js ' N 7,' Hi Ti Tllifrtiliiiiw iiii.iiWWifci Jfcn ii t if.. I . I t V "" - S s Side View out for hla fun. Nagla and Bernard both went out on ahort files. Vaw ritohar Shows Oran. The fans applauded the new "find" loudly, but he did not perform so well In the next Inning-, which was the ninth. Carlisle started the fun by hitting a two-swat. Brashear followed with a sacrifice which the sreen youth threw to third when called upon to do ao by the Los Angeles coach. Carlisle beat. It, Ok course, and It was as a-ood as a hit. Dillon scored on the wild throw and Ellis scored on Smith's foul to Pokorny. Then the youns- pitcher he's not as younc as Pernoll or Hort mn or Schlmpff fanned the next two and the run-getting was over. Official score: LOS ANGELES. All. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Carlisle, If S 3 1 2 0 1 R rash ear, lb 3 Dillon, lb. Ellis, rf. . Smith, 3b. Pel mas, as. Eager, c. . Nagle, p. . Totals 3 13 0 0 0 6 2 One of the biggest and noisiest week day crowds of the season turned out to watch the set-ta between Portland and Los Angeles at Athletic park yes terday. And It enjoyed an unusually large number of entertaining features before the two hours' show was over. In the first place, the crowd was treated to a very pretty exhibition of the national game for five Innings. And It had the pleasure of seeing the home team get a lead on the league's top Iiotchers. Then it had the dlverelon of seeing a good pitcher gradually lose hla Jierve and take a balloon ascension. Fol-lom-lng came the Introduction of a new twlrler from the bushes and the breath less curiosity with which such a man Is always received. The spectators had the delight of watching the new unknown retire the heavy hitters from the south In one- two-three order, only to rail a victim 10 their stick work and their trlcka In the next Inning. Oh, there were all aorta of features to the first ladies' day game In August. Boor Was Disgraceful. Of course the score was disgraceful. 11 to 2. but even the run-getting of the the Los Angelans got to be fun after awhile. Callff and Nagle were the gunners at the start. Both got off on the right foot and for five Innings Callff allowed but two hits, while but one was scored off the Angel twlrler In the first four. In the second half of the fifth the locals put the first run over. McCredle hit a liner to a sufe spot. He went out on Donahue's grounder, but the latter was safe. "Donny" went to second n Pokorny's bouncer and Moore brought mm around to third on a hot shot pat Jud Kmlth. They tried a double steul and It worked long enough to put Don ahue over. Nagle started the sixth Inning with a two-base hit and Callff Immediately oo gan his ascent Into the cloudy heavens. Dillon Gets In Deadly Work. Bernard sacrificed, Carllse walked and Brashear fouled out to PHorny. Two out and yet no runs. There's where Callff ought to have walked Dillon and bent his curves on Ellis. But Callff didnt and Dillon alammed one over second which brought In Nagle and Car lisle. Ellis was walked, Smith whs hit and, with the bases full. Callff walked Delmas, forcing In the third run. Eager flew out to Bassey and the inning was over. Two went out In succession In the seventh by good luck. Then began a series of hits and errors which were laughable. Brashear, Dillon, Ellis and Smith all have to be given credit for hits, though it was rotten team work thit aIMwmI m n t rt lhm In thft It.- Tilng Pokorny muffed a throw, Bassey JOHN K. ft Ml) DLKKKN of the New Clubhouse of the Portland Rowing Club. Month and Will Probably Be "Dedicated" on 1 The Edifice Will Be Completed This Labor Day. PASADENA MAY BE IN COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE NEXT YEAR Bassey, If. . Mott, 3b. ... Casey, 2b. . . Mc Credle, rf. Donanue. cf. Pokorny, Moore, o. Fay, ss. Callff, p. Drew, p. 35 11 11 27 16 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. lb. . . .4 . . .4 . . .4 . . .4 ...2 , . .3 , . .3 . .3 , . .2 ,..1 1 3 2 1 4 10 4 1 0 1 E, Total 30 2 7 27 11 SCORE BY INNINGS. Ds Angeles 00000340 41 1 Hlta ...' 0 1 0 1 0 2 4 0 311 Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Hits 01002021 1 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Nagle. 4: by Callff, 1; by Drew, 3. Bases on balls Off Callff. 6; off Nagle, 1. Two-base hits Dillon 2, Nagle, Carlisle. Three-base hits Bassey. Sacrifice hlta Bernard, Braah- ear. Stolen bases Donahue, Carlisle 2 Dillon, Brashear. Hit by pitched ball Smith. Lert on bases los Angeles. 8; Portland. 2. Innings pitched By Ca llff. 7; by Drew. 2. Base-hits Off Ca llff, 3; off Drew 3. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Derrick. let a grounder go through his legs, Ca Ilff failed to cover first when he should live done so and Casey, disgusted at Callffs sulklness. threw the ball away and allowed Ellis to travel an extra base. The half ended with the score T to 1. Portland Scores Again.- Hits by JncCredle and Donahue and a passe I grounder by Carlisle put Mc Credle over In the Second half of the seventh. Then the new bush pitcher was introduced. His name is Drew, John Drew, and he recently came from Wallace, Idaho. He appeared a large young mftn with a resigned look on nls face and a suit that "fit too quick." He delivers most of his balls with an un derhand swing and, as McCredle Is In the kindergarten business, he may be looked upon as a fairly promising pupil. imager made sport or the youth es faced the pitcher and got a strike- V- - Eag. 'Blslnr rroctn the Orar. A prominent manufacturer, Wm. A. Fertwell, of Lucama, N. C relates a most remarkable experience. He says: "After taking less than threa bottles of Electric Bitters, I feel like "one rising rrom me grave. My irouDie is Bright s disease, In the Diabetes stage. I fully believe Electric Bitters will cure me permanently, for It has already , stopped the liver and bladder complications which have troubled me for years." Guaranteed at Red Cross Pharmacy. Price only 60c. WILL COACH IDAHO (HpwHul DUpttrb to Tk Journal.) Moscow, Ida., Aug. 3. John R. Middle ton has been selected as athletic coach of Idaho university to succeed "Pink" Griffith, resigned. Mlddleton came to Idaho in the fall of 1903 and graduated In the A. B. course In the class of '06. In addition to good class work ha won a renutatinn In college athletics. He served as quarterback on the football team for three years captained the team in 1906, did splendid work as assistant coach last year and was elected captain and quar terback of the All Northwest team of that year. Mlddleton has accented the position tendered him by the board of regents as Instructor of mathematics In the prepar atory department. He is already at work formulating plans for an aggressive atn letlc campaign. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL RIFLE TOURNAMENT (Journal BpecUl Serrlce.) Los Angeles, Aug. 3. The talk of a six-team ball league for the coaat next season seems to be very much of a hotr air dream at present, and despite the rumors to the contrary, there has bearv nothing definitely decided In regard to It In dlacusslng the matter yesterday. Manager Berry of the Los Angeles team said he had no Idea what the league would do, but In order to give the local fans continuous ball another team here would be necessary, and Paaadena was the logical home for that team. At least a dozen men have already spoken to him about the franchise for Pasa dena, but that it should be understood by all that If a team was put In that city the franchise would be offered to Pasadena men who would be expected to finance the club and keep It to the standard of the-other teams. No bush league ball would be tolerated and the fans would not be asked to look at that kind. Berry and Cal Ewlng went to Pasa dena Inst Sunday to look around the place, and they found that the only available ball ground was out of the city limits near the Hotel Raymond, and It was there because the city offi cials would not stand for Sunday ball Playing, ana lr It was used for a Paaa dena league club it would require much money to put It in Shane. Portland is one of the best cities in tne league and both Ewlng and Mc Credle declare It will not leave the coast league. APOSTLES STAND AT HEAD OF ALL TEAMS Figures to August 1 Show That 142 Players Average Percentage of .200 The Records of AH Those Batting Better Than .235. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. Cricketers from Vancouver, British Columbia, are here today as guests of the Portland Cricket club. Practice matches will be played all day between the Portland club's team and the visi tors. The games are open to the public and are played on the club's grounds on the Montavllla car line, at Davis and Vlnola streets. The Portland club will send a team to compete In the north west tournament, which begins at Van couver August 18. "Dick'' Wilder, Brandt Wickersham, R. R. Benham and H. V. Andrews went to Tacoma this afternoon to take part In the northwest tennis tournament, which begins Monday next. Since Wil der has joined the representation from Portland, the teams in aouoies win oe changed somewhat. Wilder will play with Andrews, and Benham may double up with one of the other visiting players. Wlckersnam will piay wun joe lyier at Tacoma and with Dan ueinnger at Vancouver. The Fulton ball team wants a game at Fulton for Sunday morning. Call Pacific 761 after 6 o clock tonight Southern California has organized a winter baseball league. Irish-Americans can win th nrhir Belgians the Grand Challenge cup for umoiiioii, a rrenenman win at golf. nuum Arncans win at Rugby and cricket, an American college team more than hold Its own at the chases with cngusn teams of the same class, Aus trallans and Americans talte the tnnnd and shooting championships, It Is time iu an ub ana taice notice. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. At Seattle At Tacoma- Seattle 5. Butte S. -Spokane 4, Tacoma 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. like games Ira Voss. 494 i B MILITARY I I AGADEMY Cob IdB PORTLAND ORE. The seventeenth annual Sea Girt rifle shooting tournament will take place on the range In New Jersey, September 2 to 7, Inclusive, and will as usual con sist of rifle, carbine, revolver and pistol matches. There are 32 trophies offered, some annual matches and others to be won outright. The principal event will I be the Dryden trophy match, presented by Senator J. F. Dryden, to be shot for annually, open to i teams of eight from the Infantry and cavalry of the United States army, the navy, marine corps, Annapolis, West Point and National Guards of the several states and terri tories. The trophy was won In 1903 by tne umtea states army inrantry team; in 1904, by New Jersey; In 1905, by Ohio; in 1908, by New Jersey. A Bonrdlng and Day School for Young Men and Boys. Preparation for col leges, U. S. Military and credited to Bt.nfprt. PRIVATE NELSON TO Drmrity, vriieil, J m- herst and all -State Uni versities and Agricultural Colleges. Manual train-, lng. Business course. The principal has had 29 years' experience In Port, land. Comfortable quar ters. Best environments. Make reservations now. For Illustrated catalog and otner literature address J. W. HILL, M.D.. Principal and Proprietor, WW MEET JAP SWORDSMAN Preliminary arrangements are under way for a broad sword contest between Private. C. Nelson of companv F, third Infantry, Oregon national guards, and T. Tanba, a Japanese broad swordsman late of Japan. The contest Is to be given under the auspices of company F, third Infantry, O, N. O. The contest Is to he fought mounted and It is promised that It will be the most thrilling and exciting athletic event of the year. Nelson Is well known to the people of Portland and will be remembered . as ths broad swordsman who fought Baron'' de Mal chln In ths Multnomah field about seven years ago. He has never been defeated and Is regarded as the, cham pion of ths world. It Was Hammering Day. . i (Journal fipcctal Service.) San Francisco. Aug. 8. Henley had a bad day and was hammered all over ths lot. Willis was substituted, but he was hammered also. Score: . R. H. E. Oakland..... i.... 11 IB' 1 San Francisco. ...-....;. lit Batteries Hogan and Bliss; Henley, Willis and Esola, . Umprra Parrtna, J The Stevens baseball nine would like a game for Sunday. Thew would also out or me cuy. Aaaress East Seventeenth street. or call up sellwood 78. The Btevens line-up is as follows: C. Nelson, c. ; I. Voss, p., cf.; W. Nelson, ss.; H. Martin lb: C. Thurkelson. 2b.r F. Schmldth 3b.; J. Strenach p., If.; T. McNlel, cf.; C. Christ ison, it. a Beginning August 12. the Portland Y. M. C. A. will hold weekly excursion trips for the benefit of Hs junior mem bers. Each week the launch, "Y. M. C. A. Junior,'' will take a dozen boys to the Cascade locks. a Columbia university intends to enter Junior and intermediate four-oared gig crews In the middle states regatta on the Harlem river on Labor day, accord ing to Rice, the coach. It will be the first time the university colors have been seen in crew races at this time of the year. The announcement was made at the meeting of the middle states re gatta committee, when the following program of races for Labor day wan arrangel: Junior single, intermediate single, senior single, association single. junior double. Intermediate double, se nlor double, Junior quadruple sculls, Ju nior octuple sculls, Junior four-oared aiv. senior four-oared shell. Junior eight oared shell. Intermediate eight-oared sncn, senior eisni-oarea sncu. ... a a An Interesting little pamphlet has been published by the Maxwell-Brlscoe Motor company Known as tne Maxwell Primer. It is Intended primarily for the man who knows absolutely nothing about an automobile and who would like to be familiar at least with the names of the principal parts of a car. It is, in short, a "catechism of the auto mobile." The Maxwell-Brlscoe Motor company will gladly send a copy free to any one interested. Chicago Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia New York 43 Boston 37 St. Louis 37 Washington 28 Won. . 67 . 64 . 64 62 Lost P.C. 37 .606 3S .607 39 .681 37 .684 47 .478 63 .411 64 .407 68 .326 Yesterday's Games. At Washington Detroit B-l, Wash ington 2-6. At Boston Boston 11, St St. Louis 8. At New York New York 7. Chicago 8. ai i-nnn,ueipnii fnnaaeipnia Cleveland 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost PC. Chicago 69 24 .741 nttsburg 66 34 .622 New York 63 86 .696 Philadelphia 48 39 .662 Brooklyn 41 63 .436 Boston 88 49 .437 Cincinnati 39 63 .424 St Louis 22 76 .224 The automobile always has proven a friend of the farmer, but there is no agriculturist who prizes his machine as does a farmer in western Massachu setts. Last spring he plowed his field by attaching the plow to the car. He usea the engine or the auto for churn ing milk, threshing corn, sawing wood and for drawing water from the well. His wife devised a plan whereby the engine of the car does ie hard work on washing day. The farmer delivers eggs, perishable farm products to the markets in the neighboring towns and receives a high price for his products- because of their freshness and prompt delivery. His summer boarders take "Joy rides," and as these rides are not included In the board, he nets quite a tidy sum from tnem. Doing similar worn ror tils neigh bors has made a little fortune for htm and he Is now contemplating buying a car of higher horsepower. a Not a "single championship for tennis remains Jn the old country now. Miss Sutton has ths woman's championship, Mr.. Gould that for court tennis and ths Australians for lawn tennis. In other branches of sport, including even row ing. Great Britain is nearly ss bad Off.' It would not be surDrlalnc if a parlia mentary -inquiry should , be demanded to nd ut what Is ths matter when Yesterday's Games. At Pittsburg Pittsburg , Brooklyn 3. At St. Louis Philadelphia 6, St Louis 1. At Chicago Chicago 6, New York 0. At Clpclnnatl Cincinnati 6, Boston 3. VAQUERO IN RIVER WITH NECK BROKEN George Uhler Perishes Tragically In Montana John Miller Killed at Stevensville. Secretary H. K. Smith of the Trl-Clty league, has been busy the past week figuring up the batting and fielding av erages of the players In the minor league. The figures published are based on the official score sheets as sent In to his, office. On hundred and forty-two players are on the list The average per man is .200, which is not so bad for men who do not have an opportunity to face a pitcher more than once a week. Charlie Moore, the player-manager of the St. Johns team, leads the league n hitting, also in the number of runs scored. Close behind him are. Mtchels, the big Indian on the Woodburn team. and Ray Hlnkle. the fast litis fielder on the Apostle team. Bt. jonns now leads the league with the willow. The Cubs, who had occu pied the top round, took a slump and nave dropped to, third place. Charlie Moore also leads the league twlrlera In 3; Hoover, .258; Backus. .227; Pender. .192; Barnhard. .174: OInev. .200: Concannon. .190. Briske Yerch. Kotte man, Poland. Taylor, Ripley. Hull, Strelt and Robinson are all under .174. The season Is now more than half gone. Two more months of play and several hard games ahead In which the batters will be thoroughly tried and some big changes may come. Player and Clubs. A B, Hearn, Kelso 7 Chas. Moore, St. Johns.. "2 Mlchels, Woodburn 39 Hlnkle, St. Johns 42 Painter, Astoria 11 Chapln. Cubs, B. St. J. . . 44 Newell, Cubs 3 Robldeaux Trunks 15 Drennan, St. Johns 15 Daggy, Kelso 31 F. Gains, St. J., Brewers 65 Miller, Kelso 52 Newell, Frakes 20 A. Parrott, Frakes 77 Kennedy, Cubs 6 4 R. Parrott. Frakes 75 Miller, Kelso 52 Shea. Cuba 68 Gates, Astoria 6 8 Klser. Cubs 11 Wood, Trunks 11 McBride, Brewers 26 Myers, Frakes 3S Kruger, Cubs 65 Porterfleld. St. Johns .. 42 Turk, Cubs-Brewers ... 69 Jameson, Trunks 62 Hoover, Astoria 31 Mangold, Frakes 70 I I . .. c in mm in 'n i. 1 Mil asw I 111 TTi U IS II ITJ : Is III e saeaWlhat raaari Vi m Kmmmsw wi my J IIPUREJFOOD MkeleaUia atslaS Sa SM m r sssis Mis nSlii urn has has BftaM tkeeuat Asa, Sti IS mm Q SHysS ! III Ssj chafcKUe. TfcU Sraaa SwyaSa a Slrti i, jMm S j" MBm mA aJ m aalA M - A mk Bjsi - - - - 4SS1 tm bssm m imwm, sjsvwbw vbm otwh- pum i gattfg aw frsl wShfcay, satsjea, afS mmm hSjiwiS tss gss4 BLUMAUER ft HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Disttibutort. MARVELOUS INVENTION CURES WEAK MEN ratant Oraotsd by tas Talted States Ootsi aiifcs&t R. 1 .363 .348 .333 .333 .338 .323 .308 .278 Lodell. Cubs-Brewers . . 61 DuvaJl. Cubs 4 Coleman, Woodburn .... 64 Trowbridge, St. Johns.. 33 Huddleston, Woodburn . . 65 Hawley, Kelso 68 Johnson, Frakes 42 P. Gains, St. J. -Brewers. 3 8 Blossom. Astoria 65 One hundred and five other players have not reached the .235 mark. H. Pet. 3 .428 22 30 .417 & 16 .410 7 16 .381 0 4 9 16 0 1 3 6 6 6 9 10 10 20 11 20 7 6 .300 20 22 .288 13 18 .281 1 4 21 .280 I 1 20 .278 II 16 .277 7 16 .277 2 3 .273 1 8 .273 8 7 .269 7 10 .263 14 17 .262 7 11 .262 14 18 .261 9 16 .268 4 8 .268 9 18 .267 10 13 .255 0 1 .260 9 16 .250 5 8 .242 14 16 .246 6 14 .241 10 10 .238 7 9 .237 8 13 .236 NOTES OF THE GAME (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Butte. Mont, Aug. 3. While attempt ing to break an outlaw horse, George Uhler, a range rider, was thrown from the animal Into a stream along the banks of which the wild horse was run ning, and was drowned. Uhler's neck was broken and the theory is advanced John N. Miller, a ranch caught by a runaway team drawing a hay rake near Stevenitvllle and killed. A steel pin passed through Miller's head and came out at his mouth. that he might have rolled Into the water after striking the ground. nana, was EFFECT OF DECISION ON FRED K. RYNER (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) La Grande. Or, Aug. 8. Ths supreme court has sustained the lower court In the case wherein Fred K. Ryner was convicted of robbing a man in the Owl saloon and then sentenced to three yearn In the penitentiary. While this case was on appeal Ryner got Into further trouble by shooting City Marshal Wal- den. He pleaded guilty to ths crime of assault with intent to kill and was sen tenced to seven years. He began serving his sentence a couple of months ago, and now that the sunrem" court has con firmed the first sentence hs will serve 10 years. LITTLE GIRL AT VALE KILLED BY BROTHER Dillon's hitting was one of the feat ures of the game. The big captain of the Angels got two doubles and two singles out of four times at bat. He has been hitting like a demon all this week and last and has been a big factor In wlnnlns- the victories Los Anreles 9, 1 has scored off Portland. When Is Presi dent Ewing going to suspend Dillon and investigate his assault upon umpire Derrick? Probably, as McCredle sug gests, when Los Angeles begins a se ries against Ewlng's own club, San Francisco. By allowing Dillon to play on Ewlng has disregarded all the prec edents set In professional baseball, as well as outraged Derrick and Insulted the supporters of the Coast league games. The mildest thing that can be said about him is that he Is unfit to hold his job. McCredle ought to have taken Callff out at the end of the sixth inning. A pitcher who will walk three men, soak one and allow two hits and a sacrifice In one Inning is ripe and ready for the bench. In this case the result of the game would not have been, different, but McCredle has been tardy under tne same conditions nt other times when an earlier switching of pitchers would have changed the result of the game. Ray Lovett, the center fielder, will be seen In a iJeaver unirorm no longer. Lovett Is going to work for Harvey O'Bryan In the insurance business. He Is a good hitter and a good fielder, ut Is easily discouraged and has had bad streaks at the bat on this account. Donahue will probably play center field much of the time, while Moore will play behind the bat. Upon Pokorny's hitting within the next few days will depend whether or not he works regu larly with the Portland team. . McCredle hit safe three times yes terday out of four times at bat. Moore hit safe twice out of three times up. The longest hit of the day was made by Bassey, a three-bagger over Ber nard's head in the eighth. Bassey lifted one nearly over Carlisle's head in the first. It would have been good for two or three bases, but the left fielder was playing far back and, besides, ha made a great run for the ball. a Pernoll, the Grants Pass "phenom," is Blated to pitch for Portland Sunday. t will probably be Klnsella today. a Pokorny's good work early In the game caused the fans to make him rec ognize their appreciation by taking oft his cap. "Porky" handled himself well at first. He made at least one pickup which Atherton would never have got Judging by Atherton's past work. If Pokorny could only hit but he can't not once has lie nit sale, though he s l had eight or 10 chances on the local diamond. Brashear worked the hlde-the-ball-1 and-catch-hira play yesterday. It was In the eighth inning and Catcher Moore I was the victim. Moore hit a pretty single to right field, the ball was thrown In to Brashear, who sneaked It behind him until Moore played off first, when he threw it to Dillon and caught the runner. A new and scientific appliance in rented by L. B. Hawley, M. D., will produce full manly power at first ap plication. The effect are immediate and startling to a high degree. Develops, strengthens and cures lost vigor. Posi tively no failures. Physicians indorse and use It in their practice. If you ars the least skeptical as to ths value of this remarkable treatment send for Illustrated circulars, take them to your family physician and get his opinion. This is ths first time anyone has re quested you to take his circulars to your family physician. Why? Simply because he knows your physician will not recommend his treatment Not so with this appliance. Your doctor will immediately grasp ths idea, and when he does he will recommend it Nothing like it has ever been sold before. It works the same on svery individual. Send today for free descriptive circular of this wonderful Instrument The mo ment you see it you will realise ita possibilities. No. C. O. D. or free trial schemes to catch the unwary. This is a plain business proposition that will appeal to you as ths greatest oppor tunity ever offered to those who ars weak. Address L. B. Hawley, M. D., 102-A, Granlt building, Rochester. N. T. C.Geelo CHINESE Bat aa4 Sstt DOCTOR Bas suae a tUm atoar af 0 1 tbat stasy Slaeevarst Is girts the wald lla woadarfol rasMdlaa. . MctmrsViTHOui oriaupoir oa WITHOUT TH A Of A famfe. Be gaaraataas ear Catarrh. Astasia, Inn. Tbroat, Baeaaurtsai .Wariaaaiaa, Narvoes DeblHty. Btoaaeh, Li nr. KM? TroobUai .laa Loat Maako, restate waa saa ibS All Print Ptaaaaa. A SURE CANCER CURE IW IMS Irna Paktaa, 01 as Baltaato. rr too it AirtrcTTO. norr dvlaZ. DKLATS AEI DANOEBODt. If roa eanaot eaO. writ far amnteaa u vimwr. inciose eav la etas CONSULTATION FREE a an wo chutes BEDicnr oa : 1WM FlrstSt. Cor. Ibcriaes, 7 VbaM Hastiaa Ta1sass OS FOStTLAND OSUSOOSf U Law Ik Stan af Ovssas ENSURES AUL, KINDS OF IJTVK STOCK. AGAINST DKATH FROM ANY GA17SU MmftutUt 4 fat Warnttd a 9m 9MHf PrMfdm Wm. H. Smith T.Praa. R Grass Oaal MgaA Jaa. U. Ofcar Sacrotaiy H. B.Stnlar Oaallaa. j Long Sweat Oaoatat Cimnasl MEM BEE Portland Cumber of Oaaanere PartbnS Boar at Traaa REFERENCES Onega Trn and Savings Bank Portias On. Th Bradrtraet Company R. O. Dan tt Co. Commercial Aga&cr Wa mate a pfenUaa w do oat SalAl Wa (Ira roa a aquara deal Loafe a n BOMB OFFWB f-r-i LAFArETTB BLDO. Cf. Wukimtfa ami Sixth twilamd . tit Scott's Santal-Pgsn cspsc!:! A POSITIVE CUKE rorTntasia4isrOstrrha a Bladder ad fcltaaaad Kl . ars. sou as pat. oar auekhr and riatlr tk vorat at flrrBs 4 Sal, Bauer haw arm!. feUly regatta, 'lioe 11.00. m m saaiL paid, fl-St, B mazm, BUS. TKEdUXTALrFEPSim Ballssaatiias, OMs, ky AB Si Trr sis REBUILDERS REPAIRERS DESIGNERS OF 1U MAKES OF ATJTOlfQBXJBB. PULLMAN AUTO CAR CO. 68-70-78-74 Worth Sixth MU, Cot. Evsrstt. . A. V. PERKINS. PRES. Tel. Main 41. "Largest Automobile Repair Fac tory in the West" Every I7cn::n , Btsstlsstis sin! steals w aouiinwarri MAKVTL wbirtiacj Spray Tbamw Vattaal Sia. J4m. nemmmm axrtim, yea a.f. V-lot Conreaten - . i 1 A rear eranfai he . It b cannot sorely tb IARVK1 awe pit a other, bnl aaad stain for ' lllnatratod book i.J.a. Tt full nartionlan an dirMinE. i- aa m. as ST- WPM WOOOAkO, OLAAKB CO. ABO f-ATTX-OATXI BBU 004 ITOftXaV - Bf Ullt- kll u Bl TfH warn BLOODI poison to earth, nt b eaalast to ear WRBIV TOD KNOW WHAT TO DO. Maty bar pimp), spot a, tb kb. sore la tb th. I, ralllna balr, boa salaa, a terra, and aoa't know It to BLOOD POISON. Send to DE. BKOWN, 685 Arch St, Fblladclpfcte, Pe4 rot BBOWM'8 BLOOD CUBS. 1.00 pa Bttk laata on nontb. Bold la Fartlsaa saly ay Woodward. Clark Co. , , ,- WOMAN A SPECIALTY . aV. a. X. CMAM Tha only Chinas womas doctor In this elty. Bhs has cttr4 many afflicted sufferers. . Cured prtrats : and fmal dlaeases, alss throat and lung troubles; -stomach bladder and kidny and -diseases of all ktnd that . ths human flesh . is heir to. Cured by Chin herbs and roots. Remedies No - oocratlona : Honst Examination fra. - Sit Clay harmleas. treatment. st., corner Third. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Wr--N. TBK SUMOHt: BBAW0. A (Special Dispatch to Tk Journal.) BoisSi Ida., Aug. j. Ths 4-year-old daughter of W. E. Fitch, living near Vale. Oregon, was accidentally shot and killed last evening with a revolver In the hand of her 7-year-old brother, who wss playing with th weapon whsn It was discharged. CKXXJ3BJEK nr PAXW never cry as do children who are suf fering from hunger. Such is the cause of all babies who cry and ar treated for sickness, when they really are sufTerlrfg from hunger. This is caused from their food not being assimilated, but devoured by worms. A few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge will cause them to ceass crying and begin to thrive at once. Qivt It sT trial. Sold by all drug- BlStS. '0 Kidney and BJaddir Trcutin uni.iAmr DIJCHARQE 24 Hours Each Cap s. sulsbsarsWimn ths naaveAswVw ALL DRPdOtBTB. : mm Sleal Aa yar laranM A ileaee i.ra IMee.d tre.di Pill I Had a4 eM m.tyJJ boaea, aealed wttk Sle Rieaea. VX Tea e Mbe. Bar m rear . Prwaiea. Ak SwCHK .a.TrW vaan kaava aa Seat. Seat. Ah-r Rei SOU BT DSL'OGISIS V&VCZil I Dr. Bamisrson'sC""""' and Cotton Bt 1 . , and only rei'" ' - mosf oh" - days. Prlc tl r-r ' wranner. SnM Address T. J. I ' . Portland, Ci- . I I e -.4' -'. -j "T'v f 'r--.. ;,.- i;;;r vi(V.saAfi'i f" T ; j' ' -v