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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1907)
I THE; OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, TUESDAY . EVENING, AUGUST 6, .1907. 1- si a LOCALS LOSE-BY POOR BAT IVORK Firaes for Past Weelt Show .t That Beavers Landed But Seldom on Ball. PORTLAND PITCHERS V EASY FOE VISITORS Dillon ud Carlisle Alone Get More II1U Than All Load Batter Pat Together OaUlde of Bassey, Mo Credle and Casey. . Poor hitting on ths part of the Beav r, or good pitching on th part of Los Angeles' staff of thrss twiners you can put K whichever war you wish wu the cauae of the topnotchera carry ing away their laat series here with the Kaa of enly one game. It may alao be aid that strong hitting on the part of the visitors or weak slab work for Portland had much to do with the lop sided result of the alx games. flrit week after the Angels ar d Portland captured four out of the lg gamea and came very near to taking the other two. When the weak was done and the averagea were figured up it was found that not a regular player in the Weaver Duncn naa oaitea oetow .200. The following week they went up agalnat the aame cuive dispensers, yet tne majority or mom went oeiow me .209 mark and the average of the lot waj xar oeiow mat rigure. Angels Kit Kike Demons. On the other hand the vlsltora hit the Portland pitohers almost at will. Tuesday Groom was knocked off the mound. Friday Callff waa batted sky high, and waa forced to retire. Schlmpff had to be replaced by Klnaella. Pernoll and Hartman each stayed a game out, but loat, and the only game won waa won by Groom when he came back Thursday to redeem his poor work of two days previous. It la true that the Ditcher were none too well sup ported, but the fielding averages are about as good aa usual. Pokorny was a laughing stork at first, but both Moti and Fay were better than they generally are. Mott waa the one fielder playing every day to go through the week with out an error. The number of chances he accepted was it. Donahue played two davs In the outfield, and Lovett played three, neither making an error. Beavers' Batting Slump. While Mott did good work on the In field, he was miserably weak at the bat, getting but two hits out of 21 times up. Pokorny waa Just as bad. lie got one hit out of 11 times up. This hit was a little Texas leaguer, and no body was surprised more than, Porkomy himself that It landed In a safe spot. Atherton and Fay were both very weak at bat, Atherton's average being .100 and Fay's .105. Baaaey leads the reg ular players for the week. A glance at the week'a hitting of the IyO Angelea team nhowa a difference that Is almost appalling. Dillon's work, of course, was phenomenal. Out of 22 times at bat he hit safe 10 times, one of the hits being a home run, one a three-bagger ana three two-baggers. His average for the -week is .454. Car Hale is close behind him with a per centage of .421. In the batting- aver agea of the Los Angeles team the fig ures are given onlv on those men who played field positions. The figures are sa follows: Angels' Batting Averages. Player. At Bat. Dillon 22 Carlisle 10 Bernard , . . 23 Smith 20 Wills 15 Nagle ,. 8 Brashear 21 Hits. Avr. 10 .464 8 .421 7 .304 8 .300 3 .200 1 .126 2 .096 Portland's Bat Becord. The batting record of Portland for the past week waa: Player. At. Bat. Hits. 2 .1 6 6 3 6 4 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Avr. .233 .333 .300 .286 .230 .217 .100 .16 .106 .100 MZ .083 ,000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Moore . . . i 8 Pernoll 3 Rassey 20 McCredie 21 Lovett IS Casey 23 Donahue 21 Schlmpff Fay 19 Atherton 10 Mott 24 Porkorny 12 Drew 1 Klnsella 1 Callff 2 Hartman 3 Qroom 3 Welding- Percentage. The record of Portland'a fielders for the past week was: Player. P.O Mott 8 Lovett 10 Donahue......... 8 Atherton 25 Casey 13 Fay 10 Pokorny ....41 McCredie . . 7 Baasey 18 a. e. p.e. 18 0 1000 1 0 1000 0 0 1000 2 1 .964 14 a .931 17 2 .931 8 6 .880 S 1 .875 0 3 .866 AMERICAN - LEAGUE. Anslladelphla Pniiaaeipnia -iz, Cleveland 2-6. At Washington Detroit 8-6, Wash ington 2-2. At Boston Boston 8, St. Louis 2. At New Tork New Tork 8, Chi cago 4. MULTNOMAH VS., BE EVENT OF . A bif attraction of this fall's football season will probably be a match gam between th Multnomah club and the all-star team of University of California graduates which Ollle Bnadlgar, th well known California sprinter, proposes to get together for th fall season. Rugby football wlll.be played at the California universities this year, and it Is believed that a gam between th University of California graduates and ths Multnomah clubmen would be quite th biggest thing that would happen In Intercollegiate football in the entire west. Of course the football season is still in Its SDeculatlv stage. Yet the pig skin enthusiasts of Multnomah are Ris ing up ths possibilities of a champion ship team and of a season of fast games. All the indications are that th 1907 season will be as successful as any in the past, if not more so. John A. Ho- ran, to whose efficient management much of last year's success was due. will Joe at the helm again this year, whll J. F. Lonergan, a star of many seasons, will captain the team. The Dvobabllltles ar that all of th best men who played on last year' ENGLAND'S CIIAMPION SPRINTER IN SEATTLE Wants Match Race W10 Anybody at Any Distance Claims Many Records. (Journal Special Service.) Seattle, Aug. . B, R. Day, the cham pion sprinter of Great Britain, is now in Seattle, and his manager, Ruf Nay lor, has deposited with the sporting ed- tnr of the Seattle Tlmea a certified check for $1,000, which he will wager that Day oan deeat any man in the United States or Canada tn a race from l.lft to 1.000 -yards. Or that aame amount of money will be bet that Day can defeat Alfred Shrubb. the cham pion long distance runner of England, or Tom Longboat, the famous Indian of Canada, in a one mile race. ' Mr. Day la an Irishman, and after he had won the championship of Great Britain in the sprints, he went to Aus tralia to meet A. B. Postle. champion of that country. The races were run at Kalgooriee in West Australia, and were promoted by Mr. Naylof. Eighteen thous and persons paid admission to see the two fastest men in me unuon empire run. Day waa aereaiea in me uirf races. The weather was lntenaely hot hra. and aa Dav had been accustomed all his life to a climate like that of Se attle, he could not reach top form In th interior. At that Poatle Is consid ered the fastest man In the world In sprints. Mr. Day has a record of 9 4-6 seconds for the 100 yards; 19 4-5 seconds for the 200 yards; 30 1-5 seconds for the son viMi: 37 1-6 seconds for the 850 yards (world's record on circular track); . . t r r, . . .. .... 47 4-6 seconas lor uu ov iiu (worlds record); 1 minute 56 1-5 sec onds for the 880 yards; 4 minutes 22 bi seconds for the mile. BIG RECEPTION FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS (Journal Special BerWe.) Renttl Aua 6. When the members t ih RmHU hlah school baseball team get back home in about two weeks, after the longest tour ever taken by any ln trichnlaatlc team in the world, they will be given a reception that will warm the cockles of their hearts. Already plans are under way to meet the boys with a band at the depot, and Mayor Moore, or whoever Is subbing for him at the time, will be on hand to give the boys a hearty welcome to their home city. The Seattle boys have mado a wonder ful record since leaving home. They made practically a clean sweep of the high school teams from Seattle to New York City. iney nave iobi n. miraotr of gamea, but they were with athletic club teams, and semi-professional teams comDosed of men much older than them selves. In their own class, the Seattle boya have shown themselves to be the boss of the heap, and they have a better claim than any other high school team to the title of champions of the United States. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago New York 5, Chicago 4. At St. Louis -Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2. BIG LEAGUE NOTES. Cleveland holds the straight victories record in the American league, having won eight games in a row. With the Cub or Giants behind Pitcher Karger of St. Louia he would be a world-beater. With "no end of money" behind him to produce a winner, Ned Hanlon has proved a cluck in Cincinnati. If the Detroit team can hold their own in the east they should make a great fight fof first place when they return home. President Ebbets will take the Brook lyn team to California next spring If they finish as good as fifth this season. That looks like a cinch for the Dodgers. "Goat" Anderson Is playing great ball for Pittsburg. Hallman, the other Pirate youngster, is not doing very well. It la said that Ovle Overall of the Chicago Nationals owns a California orange grove valued at 1100,000. That's a lot of oranges. American league umpires are having j their troubles this season. All of them. UMPIRE DERRICK'S LIFE U. C. 6RADS; MAY FOOTBALL "SEASON team will be out In thslr padded clothes just as soon as tns nrst oooj v fall arrives. WhlU Immediately after the. season closes a bunch of ths veter. an always swear they wlit never play again, but when the season is on again th fever (rets into their veins and they cannot resist th temptation. Despite ths fact that tbsrs will doubt less be veterans in plenty, th manage ment announces thai It will give every encouragement to new players. BuUa will be furnished and very opportunity for praotlce Will DS airorucn. " A i l .tviAtiv ett rlnh mem- Will ui UUI II njn Already tn s gns indicate that the local club will b abls to fill all US open dates. Ths Spokane Athletic club will enter the arena early this year. Spo kane, which did not play Multnomah last year, wants one or two gsmes the coming season. The eastern Washington clubmen would like a holiday dats her and would also De wining iu -gam at home. Seattlj will also be in thT field, as suaal Last year Mult nomah and Seattle broke even, each winning a game on the other s grounds. Football practice will begin earlier than usual this year. Tba aouads will be n..t nn th field about ths middle of E . mwtA ha flrat w me will probably be played on October 12. with th exception of Tim Hurst, are too quick t put players out or m Same. . . Evidently Manager McGraw has changed his mind In regard to young players sine Tommy Corcoran blew up. The Giants will hav several minor leaguers next season. I? "Kid" Elberfleld isn't in trouble with th umpire he Is wrong with his manager. If there Isn't something do ing for th "Kid" at all tlmea he is unhappy. While the Grand Rapids management is encouraging the attendance of the players' wives a th gamea, th Indian apolis management Is contemplating their banishment. As both teams are on the blink and riding th trucks, the players' wives have flttl lntereat in baseball. - Boston fans openly charge Wttle Cy" Young with "laying down 1 in order to obtain his release, Jake Beckley saya the winning of baaeball pennants Is largely a question of psychology. But It takes more than a "Cy" to win a flag. Boston fans know that. .The Philadelphia Athletics ar th only eastern team having a look-In- for the American league pennant "Seam-Starter" Lumley of Brooklyn looks good to lead the National league batsmen for 1907. YESTERDAY'S RACES ON THREE TRACKS . At Saratoga. Six furlongs Tom McGrath, won; Jacobite second; Green seal third. Time 1:12. The Saratov steeolchase. about two miles Elcuchiilo won; Thistle Dale aec- ond; St. Volma third. Time 4:18. The Flash stakes, five and a nair furlongs Fair Play won; Jim Gaffney second; Sir Cleges third Time 1:05 1-6. Saratoga nantiicap, mne ana qunr McCarter, 111 (Miller), 9 to 6. won; Running Water. 115 (Notter). 9 to 8. second; Dandelion. 117 (Radtke), 11 to 10, third. Time 2:05 8-6. Galavant, Ironsides and Red Leaf alao ran. One mile Tom Dolan won;, Workman second; Arlmo third. Time 1:29 4-6. Klve and one-half furlongs Almee C. won: Red Bonnett second; Onatessa third. Time 1:07. At Seattle. Four and a half furlongs Lelghton won; Kamsack second; Flreaway third. Time 0:54 1-4. Half mile Wahoo won: Agripena sec ond ; Miss Fairbanks third. Time 0:48 1-2. Half mile The Bear won; Seven Full second; Bright Albert third. Time 0:47. Fourth race, five eights of a mile Mellor won; Buxter Hodl second; Zasa third. Time 1:02 1-8. Seven-eights mile Captain Burnett won; Rustling Silk second; Etnph third. Tlm 1.27 3-4. One mile Cinnabar won; Neva Welch second; Ralph Young third. Time 1:42. At Butte. Six furlongs Runsum won; Balada second; Sen Warner third. Time 1:14 1-4. Six furlongs Sanpiper won; Willi T. second; Import third. Time 1U1. Mile and eighth Play Me won; Royal Red second; Jingler third. Time l:t6 l-z. Mile and 100 yards Storma won; Leash second! Croix d'Or third. Time 1:47. Five and half furlongs Calmer won; Bella C. aecond; School Belle third. Time 1:07. Five furlongs Glvonl Bolaria won; Sir Preston second; Contestrlx third. Time 100:8-4. Dan Patch to Feature. (Journal Special Service.) Pekln, 111., Aug. 6. The harness race meeting under the auspices of the great western circuit opened here today, to continue four days. An exhibition mile by Dan Patch Is one of the features scheduled. Four purses of 1,000 each will be given for the 2:20 pace. 2:21 trat, the 2:15 trot and the 2:13 pace, re spectively. Other purses are to be 1500, except in the S-year-old pace tomorrow, which will be $400. PORTLAND WILL PLAY OAKLAND THIS WEEK The Oakland Coast leaguers dropped Into town today and this afternoon they will begin a serlea with the Beavers at Athletic park. During the past two weeks Oakland has been playing with San Francisco and has had a fine run of luck. Two weeks ago the Seals were press ing the Angels hard for first place In IS ONE LONG SWEET SUMMER DREAM NIT! hie emeus IS GOB HERE Ringling Brothers' Six-Fold Aggregation Booked for Two Days. FIVE BIG TRAINS TRANSPORTING SHOW Almost Every Country In Civilized World Represented in Great Trav eling ColonyTents Will Be Pitched at Twenty-Fifth Street. romana is to have a circus. Not a dog and pony affair, but a sixfold aggre gation whose ownera can look th pub lic square In the eye and not blush when claiming their offering to be the one supreme show of the universe. Rlngllng Brothers' circus has always ranked aa the supreme. Invincible, vic torious monarch of the amusement world, but the press agent says that the presentation this season is of a alia that manes comparison with any other past or present Impossible. It takes five big trains to transport th circus, and when settled on the show grounds and ready to start the performance, It occu pies more than 14 acres of ground. Over Thousand Employed. Practically every country in the civil ised world Is represented In this great traveling colony known as the circus. Persians, Spaniards, French, Italians, Germans and people from all the na tions that produce great feature acta are aeen In goodly numbers. There are l.2u people employed, lus cacea or wild animals In the menagerie, 40 elephants to tickle the youthful Joy rib. also to boost the peanut man's game, 650 thor oughbred horses and enough clowns thrown In to make life worth living. Carry Traveling Postofflo. With as large a colony aa travels with this circus, It would be Impossible for the people to gei tnelr mall tnrouch the postofflces of the cities they visit and attend to their dutlus with the show. To overcome this difficulty, a traveling postofflce la carried also a postmaster, who handles the mall In the same manner as the postmasters of the small town. Jules Turnolr Is the man who dispenses the mall. He does a pos tal and registered letter business, itiak Ina it possible for the circus people to send home money. There Is also a staff physician, sev eral detectives, and the circuit has other features In Its organization which makes it a big traveling community that settles down for a day In a fixed settlement, and after it has given Its performance, docs the Arab trick of stealing away in the night. Two Bays' Engagement. The Portland engagement will be for two days, commencing Monday, August 2. on which day a grand free street parade will be given, starting from the show gropnds. Twenty-fifth and Raleigh, al 9:30 o'clock sharp. Rlngllng Broth ers hav always been great advocates of the pageant. Nothing but unavoid able circumstances ever denied the chil dren of a city they visited seeing the elephants on parade, with the gaudy blanket and the uniformed Orientalist Bitting in his howdah. The long line of gilded cages with their teams of twos, fours, eights and slxteens, and with the wild animal rnemberM nervously moving to and fro, has created wonderment and thrill for many a child, and It Is going to do so thla year In Portland on bigger lines than it haa ever don before. The coming of a big show always means much to Portland boys and girls, and they are generally the first on hand to watch the circus unloaded. The Journal will tell the youngsters this year Just where the trains will be "spotted," so they can give the ele phants a royal welcome to the city. Heavy Travel to Seaside. Hundreds of people are going dally to Clatsop Deacn ana seaside, people returning from thla popular summer re sort say that never before have they had the excellent train service that is now being given by the Astoria & Columbia River railroad to these beach resorts only four hours' ride down the Columbia river to the Pacific ocean. Two through trains leave dally, 8 a. m. and t p. m. Special train Saturdays, S:10 p. m. City ticket office Third and Morrison streets. the race for the pennant. Now they are a notch behind the Commuters, aa the latter walloped them fearfully, winning six straight games during the past few weeks and capturing several others, which gave them the double series by a large margin. Klnsella is slated to pitch for Portland this afternoon. PLAN TO INSURE FAIR REFEREE FOR BOXERS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Spokane. Wash., Aug. 6. The 8. A. A. C. boxing manager, Oeorge Douglas, has an idea that he thinks will do away with most of the hard feeling that ex ists between the clubs In inter-club boxing contests. His plan Is to have one referee chosen to referee at Spo kane, Portland, Seattle and Coeur d'Alene. Mr. Duglaa says that he will submit the plan to the Portland and Seattle clubs and believes If they will adopt the Idea much kicking will- be elimin ated, which now exists by having a local man In each city referee. GENU FAIREXGHANGE A New Back for an Old One How it it Dome ia Portland 1 The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across ths region of ths kidneys, and again ths loins are so lam to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to ths back In this condition. You can not reach the cause. Kxchang the bad back for a new and stronger one. Fol low th example of thla Portland clt lsen. Mr. Captain C. O. Orover. of 114 aUlelgh street, Portland, Oregon, saya: 'Laps of tlm has not lessened th confidence I hav found In Doan'a Kid ney Pills sine February, 1J08, when I publicly reoommended this remedy. I had used them in treating kidney trouble of several years' standing. It origin ally started with dull aching In the small of my back over th kidneys. Cold aggravated th troubls and mad the pain shsrp and scuts. Any extra exertion would bring on a prostrating attack. I had tried varloua remedies for th trouble without avail, but Doan'a Kidney Pills began to help ms right after I started using thorn. They gradually banished the bachache and pain in the loins, strengthened th kid ney and helped me In very way. I can conscientiously recommend Doan' Kidney Pills to any sufferer from kid ney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Prjce 60 centa. Foater-MllDurn Co., tsuiraio. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nam DOAN'S and take no other. GAMBLER WILLS FORTUNE TO BOY John P. Quinn Bequeaths Million Dollars to Eight-Year-Old Harry May. (Journal Bradal Scrrlra.) Reno, Nev.. Aug. 6. Little Harry May, the eight-year-old son of James May, a local sporting man. who la now In San Francisco, attempting to ar range a fight between Gans and Brltt for Reno on Labor Day. will some day become possessed of $1,000,000, the for tune being' bequeathed him by John P. Quinn. the veteran gambler. Qulnn owns gamea In a gambling houae In this city, the largeat resort of its kind in Nevada. For years Qulnn has followed the gamoe of chance, win ning large sums until his bank roll has grown to large proportions. He then conducted gamea of Ills own. He haa invested in mining ahares also, making considerable money in Mohawk stocks, but every cent of his fortune came through speculation. He has no relatives to leave his for tune to, ao he has willed the entire ea tate, consisting of cash and real es tate, to the 8-year-old son of Jomes May. GOVERNOR MEAD PAROLES THREE (8plal Dlapatcb to Ttaa Joaraal.) Olympla, Walsh., Aug. 6. Governor Mead signed three paroles today releas ing from the penitentiary W. A. Lewis, John Hayes and Matt Nealon. W. A. Lewis was formerly a well known attorney of Spokane and was convicted of larceny by embezzlement in 1903. His term expires September 24. Many urgent appeals have been made ror his release on paroie ny prominent bualnesn and professional men of Spo kane. This application received the In dorsement of Judge Prank H. Rudkln, who presided at the trial. Hayes waa sentenced from Yakima county in 1905 for four years for at tempted burglary. His prison record Is excellent. ; Nealen was sent from Whitman eoun-1 ty, January 6, 106, for two years for burglary. His prison record has been of the beat Warden Kincaid urged that he is not of the criminal type. RENEWED SEARCH FOR A. T. NIC0LAI (Rptclal Dlapateh to The Journal.) Sunnyside, Wash., Aug. 6. Friends of A. T. Nlcolai, the antl-llquor leader, who disappeared suddenly and com pletely on the evening of June 29, are now making a systematic and very mi nute search of the country about Zlllah. a rural village 14 miles northwest of here, toward North Yakima, near the base of the Rattlesnake mountains. With lapse of time the conviction is only deepened that Nlcolai was the vic tim of foul play. Nicolal was traced, in the early search for him. on his way to his home from the business portion of the town, to a point where his footprints were lost and the tracks or strange wneeis were picked up. From the course this mys terious vehicle took It Is Judged by Nl colal's friends that the final tragedy might have been enacted anywhere be tween the Zlllah district and the Co lumbia river, many miles beyond the Rattlesnake range to northeastward. NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Has One of the Finest Beaches on the Pacific Coast and Is an IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT It is easily reached, is not an expensive place to visit. cellent hotel accommodations, affords perfectly Mfe and delightful surf bathing and all sorts of beach pastimes, such as cUm-bakes, oyster hunts, fishing, pebble and shell gathering1, ' etc., enjoys a mild and inviting climate, picturesque scenery, nd all the Other at tractions that can be desired for recreation and pleasure. NEWPORT it reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Al- , bany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Trin service . daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 aUm. Rate from Portland $6 00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily and good for return until October 31. There is also a Saturday-Monday rate from Portland of $3.00, tickets on sale Saturday. ' good for return Mondays. Correspondingly low rates from all . 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. I CURE MEN BY Original Methods t nnn too forcibly Impress the fact that the MFTHODS BT WHfCH I TREAT AND CURE MEN'S DISEASES IRE ORIGINAL WITH ME. They are a result of my observation, research and study during years' Practice aa gcilJj Tn The fkri ,lnr.i.in. nf men's diseases and the aclentlnc Mriictness of my treatment, MY UN EQUALED SUCCESS IN EFFECT! NO PERMANENT CURES speaks sufficiently. Weakness MY SUCCESS in curing those func tional disorders commonly termed "weakness, is in e. iw mi UNDERSTANDING A8 TO THE CAUSATIVE CONDITIONS and to my absolutely scientific methoda or removing them. Many casea of pre matureness. loss of power, etc.. present a variety of symptoms so entirely confusing and perplexing that MOST PHYSICIANS have fal len Into that dangerous rut, the praotlce of treating by set methods, i.l. . 4l..lmln.Hnn .nil without KNOWLEDGE AS TO THE REAL REQUIREMENTS. My first step Is v i . . I n..) on H f t n anil snurft.ta H.II WIBUIUlCir v n j diagnosis. In a large majority of cases I find the sole cause of these functional derangementa to be A. SWOLLEN, IRRITATED AND CHRONICALLY INFLAMED PROS TATE GLAND. This condition can not possibly be remedied by any treatment other than the local meas ures I employ, and to ATTEMPT TO FORCE NORMAL ACTIVITY AND VIGOR BY THE USE OF STIMU LANTS and tonics would only result in aggravation of the trouble, under my treatment a cure la POSITIVE AND CERTAIN, and absolutely per manent, because I accompllah It by the removal of every cause respon sible for the disorder. Specific Blood Poison I know this leprous disease com pletely. The aystem is thoroughly cleansed and every poisonous taint removed. The last symptom van ishes to appear no more, and all la accomplished by the use of harm less blood-cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerous mineral dosing commonly indulged in. Such treatment merely obscures the symptoms. PAY WHEN YOU ARE CURED OOJf BTTIiTATIOK nil MT HONEST AND CANDID ADVICB COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the .very best opinion, guided bf years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if ysu cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. ' THE DR. TAYLOR CO. OOBim SECOJTD AWD KOUIIOI BTBBBT8, POBTaVAJTB, OBBOOV. Private Xntranoe 834 H Morrison, Street M dill LiiiiiA nimi jrvu wwwva nvwui- plish if you were strong and well; what a source of nappmcSS gUUU iiccum anu i . De to you. By years of experience we kn ow Tniuf nf rtiffprent varieties such Troubles Blood Poison, etc. wreck proper medical aid. or by consulting know nothing ahout the science or medicine, ana mis is worss ror tne patients both financially aa we 11 as physically. This drain, nervs and muscular destroying disease, will not kill you, but It will torture you as did the cannaDailfilic iriDes y ran ...n ac nin-sicai destinv. by fooling- experiments. We are the only reliable specialists in Portland and ths northwest treating diseases of men, and when we accspt a case you ars as sure of a cure, aa sure as the sun rises in the east and sets in ths west You ask why we make such a broad statement, and our answer Tlmt we know our Dusiness morougniy v..,.iio simh rusra Consult us free of advice, and if we can help you we case is beyond help, you win noi do Don't rely on promises oi oinera. We cure all special and chronic diseases of men, such as skin diseases, blood poison, ulcers, varicocele, hydrocele, nervous diseases heart, stomach, liver, kidney and bladder ailments. Wc will treat any single uncomplicated ailment for $10.00 for the fee.' No pay unless cured, CONSULTATION FREE WRITE If you cannot esJL A U correspondence strictly confldsntlal and all replies sent In plain, snvelopes. - t HOURS a. m. to 8 p. tn.j Brenlngs. T to 8.J0; . Sunday, fc tn. to 1J noon. f . vv-vf . . , St. LoiiisSDisnens counts sxcoVd ajto YAionu SB. TAIXOS. Ths Leading psolaUaiL ICy Tees Are Fail1, Mj OaM Permanent, and Ton Can Pay When Satisfied That Ton An Well. Varicocele I positively cure Varicocele ia one week, and frequently in even less time. I MEET WITH NO FAIL URES, nor la my treatment ever followed by undesirable results. MT METHOD OF EFFECTING A CURB IS PAINLESS, and no other equally satisfactory, safe and certain meth od exists. It Is sn original and dis tinctive method and produces AN ABSOLUTELY THOROUGH AND PERMANENT CURE. Varicocele not only impairs func tional activity, but in many in stances it results in A WASTING AWAY OF THE ORGANS Involved and gradually undermines the gen eral health. A THOROUGH CURB IS A MATTER OF VITAL IMPOR. TANCE, and In alao a matter of but a very few days' treatment under my system. Contracted Disorders Through my long experience treat ing these diseases I have devised methods that not only cure, soundly and permanently, but cure in less time than the best of other treat ment require. Take no chances. Do not risk your health and strength by relying on patent nostrums or uncertain methods. You are abso lutely secure when you Intrust your case to me. N Who Are COMPLAINING If you are a weak, ailing man, stop ivuuov aiivu&iii wvuiu that men who havs suffered from as Nervous Debility. . Prostatiq their own lives by neglecting ths unreliable "so-called specialists" who ago. n wui urive you to a menial away vour time and monev on ana our onice is equipped to eharare and aratt our nandM hnnaat will gladly tell you so, and if your unaer any nnanciai ODllgatlon to US. J .' stxxets, rcsT&Ain). c: