THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, V WEDNESDAY. EVENING, . AUGUST 7, 1007.
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"EXAHS" FAVORED
FOR CHAUFFEURS
YAQUINA BAY
TO RID CLUBS OF
SCHOOL ATHLETES
DIVE (0 DCOICU
Ill BATTING BEE
NEWS
SPORTING
WORLD
NEWPORT
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'Portland Has a Good Lead
When Kinsella Is Batted
Off the Mountain.
E. CALIFF GOES IN
WHEN SCOBE IS TIED
Cat Cbmmutrs lilt Him Hard and
Winning Ran Is Quickly Scored
Twenty Base Hits Off Three
Pitchers Note of Game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Oakland 6, Portland 4.
8airanclace 7. Los Angeles (.
BTANDINO OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost.
Los Angelos 62
Oakland J
Han Francisco (1
Portland 40
4
68
PC.
.674
.629
.621
.870
Oakland bested McCredle'e youngatera
In a heavy hitting; bea at Athletlo Park
yesterday, capturing; the first fame of
the aerlea by a acore of 6 to 4.
The locala had a lead of two runs
' aa late aa the aeventh Inning;, but
Pitcher Wright suddenly steadied down.
- while the Portland twlrlers remained aa
easy aa before. Eddie Kinsella, the
, hard-working boy with the big head,
who la usually about the most rellabln
curve rilsnenaer in the Beaver suuad.
was bombarded off the mountain. This
mnkes four Portland pitchers to be
batted out of the contest In the past
aeven (tames.
Twenty bn.se hits, six of whloh worn
for more than two banes, were pounlod
In various dleetlons ovr the lot yester
day. Four of them hit the fenco and
one. a clout by Truck Engan, banged
against the right field boards about a
foot from the top.
Almost a Home Boa.
The ball fell back and the whole Oak
land bunch howled that It had fallen be
tween the two fences and rolled back
on the field. Thev wanted a home run,
but "Bull" Perrine ruled otherwise and
Eaean had to be content with two bags.
The scoring began In the second.
Fagan sliced the diamond In two with
single ond Bliss followed with one
that the new outfielder, Burdette. fum
bled as it came to blm on the bounce.
The big. red truck wagon scored and
Bliss reposed at third. Blgbee was
soaked in the ribs and In an attempt
to null off a double steal Bliss was
neat I v nabbed. Haley flew out, but
"Brick" Devereaux took a shot at the
left field fence and Blgbee rang the
bell.
Portland exactly duplicated Oakland's
hitting performance In the second half,
getting two doubles and a single, but
nobodv blundered on the other side and
only on run was scored.
.Oh, Tot One Base Kit.
third Kagan's wild throw put
.;, Mott into the running and the third
hawmnn ovenlunllv nrvired. ffliiev iri.
rlfloed. Atherton bunted safe and both
'McCredie and Donahue walked. A sln
, gle would have meant two runs nnd an
outfield flv would have meant one, but
Burdette hit a low fly at Eagan and the
tide was retired quickly on a double
play.
Three hits and a double steal In the
fourth, gave Portland two more nnd the
fans felt sure of a victory. Ail went
well until tho seventh, when Kinsella
,was again hit for two doubles nnd a
single. An outfield throw which passed
'both Fay and Mott helped the visitors
and they tied the score.
McCredle replaced Kinaey with Ca
llff, but the latter was hit Just as hard
as his predecessor. The first ball he
tossed Heitmullcr hit on the noee.but
Fav fielded It and all was wall. Then
Eagan tried for his home run and nearly
got It. Mott erred and Bliss waa aafe,
both Bliss and Eagan advancing; a base
on Donahue's passed ball. Blgbee hit
almost to the left fence, but Bassey
, made a great run and dragged the
sphere out of trie sky. However, eagan
easily scored the winning run on the
play. Official acore:
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Hogan.'lf ..6 0 8 0 0 0
Van Haltren, cf 6
Heltmuller, rf 4
Eagan, as 4
BliRS, C. .e.aeeeeeaee 3
Auto Cltib Would Require
Professional Drivers to
Pass Rigid Tests.
The board of dlrectora of the Port
land' Automobile club put Itself on reo
ord last night as favoring rigid exam
inations of professional chauffeurs be
fore the latter are allowed to practice
their profession. Thla. It la believed.
Ill lesaen the number of automobile
accidents on the streets.
The board of directors took up the ao
cMent question last night at the re
quest of Oeorgo L. Baker, who haa an
nounced mat ne win introduce an ordi
nance placing further restrictions upon
the running of chug-wagona about the
atreeta. The members expressed them
selves aa heartily favoring many of the
reforma proposed bv Mr. Baker, besides
making some auggeatlona on their own
account.
In addition to favorlna- leaal testa for
chauffeurs the board suggests that the
ordinance embody a clause prohibiting
children under 18 veara of aae from
driving automobllea through the atreeta
It was stated that scoes of boys of 14
and 16 are seen driving big cars uboit
the streets and that they are often no
ticeably reckless in their driving.
Another thing that the club favors is
the revocation of licenses of chauffeurs
or owners who violate the speed regula
tions or otner lawa governing tne run
ning of automobllea. While the mem
bers of the club realize the fact that
he laws are being broken they aver
that 90 per cent of the violations are
ue to drunken drivers.
In order to prove good behavior on
the part of the clubmen the emblem of
the club will be hung hereafter on everv
member's car. The emblem is a winged
wheel with the letters P. A. C. worked
upon It in blue and gold.
After the Baker ordinance is passed
the club will use every effort to aid the
ponce in enforcing the law.
The board derided to take part In
the parade which opens the street fulr
at Tillamook, August 28.
ALUMNI TO CONTROL
THIS FOOTBALL TEAM
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Albany, Or., Aug. 7. President
Crooks of Albany college is advocating
the organisation of a football team
by the college for the ensuing season
under the control and management of
the college alumni. It is planned to en
gage a coach and place a strictly bona
fide team of pigskin artists on the grid
Iron. For the last two seasons Alhanv
'college has not been represented with
a team and the supporters of the orange
and black feel that the time Is propi
tious for placing a strong team of
sincuy oona nae students In the field.
A meeting of the colleare alumni ! in
be called ond definite plans formulated
ior organization and the raisins: of the
necessary finances.
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To Prohibit Collegians From
Competing Within Year
After Graduation.
Fred Andrews, Finishing One of Hla Speedy Serves.
FRED ANDREWS' HARD DRIVING
FEATURE OF TACOMA TOURNEY
INTERSTATE LICENSES
FOR AUTOS PROBABLE
Blgbee, lb 3
Haloy. 2b.
Devereaux,
Wright, p.
8b.
3
1
2
4
12
4
1
0
Totals 84 6 11 27 14
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
Baaaejs If 6 1 1 8 0
Mott. 8b 4 1 1 2 1
kCasey. 2b 3 0 0 1 3
tcredle, rf. 2 0 0 0 1
zon, id 4 l z 9 l
Donates, c. 3 0 2 8 3
Burdette, cf. 4 0 0 3 1
Fay. ss 4 0 2 3 8
Kinsella, p 4 1110
Callff, p 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 33 4 9 27 19
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
Hits 0 3 1 0 2 0 3 1 111
Portland 01 120000 0 I 4
Hits 0 3131001 09
SUMMARY.
Struck, out By Wright, 4; by Kin-
sena, i; oy i,aun, i. biases on oalls
Off Wright, 4; off Callff, 1. Two
base hits Devereaux, Atherton. Dona
hue. Wright, Hogan, Eagan. Double
plays uasey to J'ay, to Atherton; Ea
' gan to Blgbee. Sacrifice hits Mott.
Casey, Wright, Bliss. Stolen bases
Blgbee. unssey, uasey. Hit by pitched
pan mgDeo. raiaea Dan Donahue.
First Daso on errors Portland. 2; Oak
land, 2. Left on bases Oakland. 6
Portland, 9 Innings pitched By Kin-
seiia. .. xinse mis uir Kinsella. 9;
off Callff, 2. Credit defeat to Callff.
Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Per
rine.
NOTES OF THE GAME
r
Hl'cCredle made a mistake in putting
In Callff to finish the game. Callff is
CHXISBE1T XV PAIS
never cry aa do children who are suf
fering from hunger. Such la the cause
of all babies who cry. and are treated for
sickness, when they really are suffering
from hunger. This la caused from their
food not belflg assimilated, but devoured
by worms. A few doses of White's
Cream Vermifuge will cause them to
cease crying and begin to thrive at
once, uive u a trial, soia Dy all drug
gists. Persian Nerve Essonco
RESTORES VITALITY Hra eared tbooaand
- of eases or perrons ueouny ana insomnia.
-' ThajaJlar the brain, strengthen the circulation,
4fe dlgeatloo perfect and Impart a magnetic
' 'Tiffor to tfia whole bains. All drains anil '
'stopped permanently. 81.00 per box. 0 tioies.
guaranteed to core or rarond money, IS. Mfle1
scaled. Book tree. Persian Ucd. Co., 883
Arch St, Philadelphia. Sold la Portland en!?
tr Woodward, Clark A Co.
i
(Journal Special Serrlce.)
New Tprk, Aug. 7. The law commit
tee of the New York Automobile club
formerly the City and County Motor
club), which consists of M. Grossman.
William Grossman snd De Witt Clinton
Mirrell, Is now conslderlne- the nupatinn
of Interstate licenses for nutomnhil
and will report to the directors of the
club a bill which It will be the aim of
me ciun to nave adopted by different
states, having as Its aim Interstate
agreement by which automobiles regis
tered in one state may be licensed in
other states for a short length of time
without the payment of extra fees to
the authorities of the state through
which the touaist is passing. One of
the great objections to ordinary long
distance touring is that a procession of
tourists through a number of states is
a succession of changes of number
plates and the payment of fees tn rittror.
efit municipalities and state authorities
for the privileges of the road. The New
iorg Automobile club hopes it will be
able to secure some mitigation of this
condition tn fav6r of the users of motor
cars, n is probable that an effort will
be made to induce other automobile
clubs and bodlea to aid in fostering
this movement.
nearly alwavs weakest at the start, and
past experiences havs sliowfl that he
Is eaay when he goes in at the eleventh
hour. Schlmpff, while he has not yet
made a general record that is as good as
Callffs, has several tniirs proven that
he la a capital kid to eliovt- in as a for
lorn hope. It is by such little slips as
this that the big manager has lost a
numoer or games in the past.
Burdette. the new outfielder, made hla
debut in the field by scoring an error,
and the first time ne came to bat lu
struck out. He gathered in Bever.W
files later, but failed to reach one which
it looked from the p'ess box as if ho
ought to have captured.
Atherton got two hits yesterday, more
than he scored in the three games he
played last week. Fay hit safe twice,
winch equals his entire number scored
last week.
'
"The next time vou meet Bull Per
rine," says a San Fr&nclsco newspaper.
"Or anv Other umnlre vhn nns wnrlrort
in the Coast league, ask him how he
would relish working in a game in
which one of the teams lined up as fol
lows: Dillon, first base: Vfohler. e..
ond base; Wheeler, shortstop: Dever
eaux. third base; Spencer, center field
McCredle. right field: Cravath left
field; Cates, pitcher and Street, catcher.
What a fine assortment of 'crabs.' "
"Do you ever hear of a newsnaner c-et-
tlng credit for aiding in the development
oi a ieam : asKeo tianion or tne ltaiM
of Charlie Zuber. "No? Well, there are
many of them should have It, for there
Is no manager in the business who
would not give intelligent basobnll
writers credit for aiding him in the
matter of getting bef.tr work out of Ills
team. This fact naa incurred to me
only recently. Several times this San
son members of my team have accuse 1
me of telling reporters where they wore
weak. 'It shows us up to the public,'
they av. 'and nuts us in the nositlon
"Of learning something Miat we shnull
never have been comnelled to tackle !f
it had not been for the newspaper notice
we received on the subjoct.' Now, as
you know, I've never belittled any cf
my players to the sporting writers, but
when one of your boys comes to me
and tells me that such or such a man
has shown a weakness in a certain line.
I can't deny It, for the evidence is
there. Had I told this man about this
weakness and given him points on how
to correct It, he would probably have
gone at It In a half-hearted wav and
shown but little Improvement. But the
moment tha newspaper made it public
and tha baseball publlo got wise, the
player In question hustled with all hin
might to correct his fault In that way
the newsnanera that la. those who han
dle baseball in an intelligent manner
are. of great assistance to a manager
with a young team." Spirting Nawav
(Special Plapatch to Tha Jonrnal.)
Tacoma. Wash.. Aug. 7. The fastest
match In yesterday's games In the an
nual tournament for the tennla cham
plonshlp of the northweat waa the round
in doubles between Andrewa and Wilder
of Portland and Pooley and Hunter of
British Colombia.
Pooley and Hunter are rated aa one
of the top-notch doubles teams In the
northwest. Nevertheless, the Irvlngton
representatives bested them In straight
sets. The terrific driving of Andrews
waa the feature of the contest Wilder
lanky partner was at his best and
snored ace after ace on their opponents
The score of the match was 6-4. 8-3.
R. R. Benham of Portland, defeated
Richards eanlly, but Wilder, also of
Portland was put out by Reuben Hunt
of California. 6-0. 6 Z.
Hunt is showing better form than
he did at Victoria and should make a
strong bid for the northwest champion
ship.
Brandt Wlckersham of Portland, won
both his matches yesterday, one' In
doubles and the other In mixed doubles.
Two of the best singles matches of the
day were Hhose in which Crawford of
Oakland, California, defeated Reming
ton, and Armstrong of Seattle, got away
with Ballinger of Seattle, In three hard
sets. Yesterday's summary follows:
Men's singles Hall defeated Bur
dette, 6-0, 6-1; Crawford defeated Rem
ington, 6-3, 7-6; Hunt defeated Wilder,
6-0, 6-2; Benham. R. R., defeated Rich
ards, 6-1, 6-2; LltUefleld defeated Saw
yer, default; Seller defeated Green, 6-4,
6-4; McFaden defeated Fisher, 6-4, 6-1;
Shay defeated Fisken, 6-3, 6-0; Bowden
defeated Benham, W. W 6-1, 6-1 ; l
Wilde defeated Heilbroom. 6-3, 8-6. 6-;
McBurney defeated Mltchel, default;
Tyler defeated Allen, default; Parsons
defeated Paschal, default; McDougal de
feated Davenport, 6-1, 6-2; Hunter de
feated Lewis 7-6, 6-4; Lyon defeated
McFaden, 6-1, 10-8; Payne defeated
Shay, 6-2, 6-1; Armstrong defeated Bal
linger, 4-6, 10-8. 6-4; Pooley defeated
Sherwood, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1; Thompson de
feated Flsklt, 6-7, 6-2, 8-6; Llttlentd
defeated Parsons. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; Hall de
feated Fraser, 6-0, 6-0; Hunter defeated
Whipple, 6-3, 6-4.
Ladles' singles Miss Dunsmuire de
faulted to Miss Robertson; Miss Turrell
defaulted to Miss Ilotchklss; Miss Dor
othy Kershaw defeated Miss Richards,
6-2, 6-4; Miss Hail defeated Miss Bail
lie. 6-0. 6-0.
Men s doubles Tyler and Wlcker
sham defeated A. Pulford and Lyon,
6-3, 6-1; Andrews and Wilder defeated
Poolev and Hunter. 6-4. 6-3: Wildes and
iewis defeated Church and Potter. 6-0.
6-1; Heyburn and Manley defeated
Kauffman and Fisher, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4; Mc
Burney and Ballinger defeated w. W
Benham and McFaden, 6-1. 6-1; Hunt
and Crawford defeated Llttlefield and
Fleet, 6-1, 6-1; Thompson and Green de
feated Sherwood and Burdette, 8-6. 6-0.
6-2.
Mixed doubles Miss Tomrjole and
Wlckersham defeated Misa Edwards
and Whipple. 6-3. 6-1; Miss Ryan and
Joe Tyler defeated Miss Loomla and
Payne, 6-1, 6-2; Miss Robertson an,d
Benham defeated Mlas Baillle and Seller
6-4. B-l; Miss Turrell and Kirkbrlde
defaulted to Miss D. Kershaw and Bal
linger; Miss Hall and Pooley defeated
Miss Vaeth and Richards, 6-0, 6-1; Miss
Hotchklss and Crawford defeated Miss
Baillle and McDougal, 6-1. 6-2.
(Jonrnal Special Service.)
New York, Aug. 7. It Is now the
plan of the A. A. U. to so reform Its
rules regulating the competition of col
lege athletes for athletic clubs that they
will be unable to snort club uniforms
until a year after their graduation from
college. Action along these lines will
be taken at the November meeting of
the A. A. V.
An attempt was made by the A. A. U.
to bring about this result In a more
gradual way, but It failed of its pur
pose, tne college athletes nndlng a loop
hole by which they could squeece their
way into competition for the athletic
clubs. At the recent Junior champion
snip meet me reeling against coneg
men ran very strong and many protest
were mnde against the two blgges
ciuds, tne New York A. C. and the Irtnh
American a. c, botn or which are
packed with men who have Just been
forced to stop running for their coijegei
because the institutions are closed for
the summer.
The new plan suggested seems to be
the most practical offered so far. Las
year's rule would have been effective
had It been ndopted by the college as
wen as tne a. a. v., hut it was not
The plan now under consideration is
make any athlete who has competed fo
nis college ineligible to compete for a
athletic club until a year after he ha
left college. This will enable many of
the athletes In the clubs, who have not
the time to train as the collegians do,
to get a chance In championships. A
it is now the college boys have a sort
of monopoly on every championship
mat comes along, except where they can
be entered against such stars as Martin
elierldan.
Carbonic
acid gas and
appliances. Bllderback &
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Crane Co.
SCHEME TO DEVELOP
DISTANCE RUNNERS
(Journal Special SerTlee. )
Ban Francisco, Aug. 7. A new feature
In the development of track athletes at
Stanford university will le the cross
country run to be held this fall. A
valuable trophy has been offered by the
uuaarangie ciud, ine upper class society
at (Stanford, to the winner of the run
which will be held some time during the
coming college term. Previous to this
time cross-country running has received
but little encouragement from the unl
versltles, but the realisation that It is
the most successful method of develop
1ng long-distance runners has prompted
tne stuaents at Bianrora to promote
this branch of sport during the months
preceding the regular cinder-path train
ing. The race as planned at Stanford
will be a scratch affair and will be for
a distance of probably three to five
miles.
Eleven Innings at 'Frisco.
I Journal Special Serrlro.)
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 7. Two hits by
tne Heais in tne eieventn inning broke
up yesterdays game. Bcore:
R. II. E.
Los Angeles. .2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 6 0 1
San Fran 0000000600 1 7 4
Batteries Nagle, Hosp and Eager:
Willis and Ksola. Umpire Derrick.
Jamestown Kates.
The Canadian Pacific Is making very
low rates to eastern points, account
Jamestown Exposition. A choice of
routes Is offered, with stopovers going
and returning.
YESTERDAY'S RACE RESULTS
At Seattle.
Six furlongs Pelham won. Dr. Scharff
second, Willie Gregg third; time, 1:13H.
Seven furlongs Mary B. Clark won.
Pickaway second, Martinmas third;
time, 1:264.
Mile Seven Bella won, George Kll
born second, Doc Craig third; time,
1:43.
Mile and sixteenth Miss Rlllie won,
Foncasta second, Miller's Daughter
third; time, 1:47.
Five and one half furlongs Entre
Nous won, Liaarc second, Gosslper
third; time, 1:06. .
Six furlongs May I N. won, Aunt
Polly second. Bucolic third; time, 1:12.
At Rutte.
Three eighths mile Forty-Four won.
Rattler second, Aurora B. third; time,
0:36.
Three fourths mile Menden won. Red
Bill second, Kogo third; time, 1:16.
Five and one half furlongs Paddy
Lynch won, Mariana second, Robert
Mitchell third; time, ,1:08.
Five and one half furlongs Jlllette
won, Nettie Hicks second, Reuben third;
time 1:08.
Five eighths mile Brush Up won.
Miss Affable second, Goverman third;
time, 1:01.
Mile Zaza won, Gladys Belle second,
Lerida third; time. 1:43.
American League.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Cleveland 2.
At Boston St. Louis 6, Boston 1.
At New York Chicago 6, New York 3.
National League.
At Chicago Chicago 2, New York 0.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 1-8, Brook
lyn 3-0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4-2, Boa
ton 3-1.
Woman lovea a clear, rosy complex
ion.. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood, clears the skin, restores
ruddy, sound health.
TTVTV'nrVTt
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm
A liquid preparation for
Faoo, Neok, Arms and
Handa. Makes tha akin
like you want It. Does It
In a moment. It la neith
er sticky nor greaay.
It's harmlesa, olean and
refreshing. Oannot be
detected. Two oolora,
Pink and White. Uee It
morning noon and night.
Winter, Spring, Summer
Fall. SAMPLE FREE.
LYON MFO CO.,
44 S. Fifth t., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Gov't Green Stamp
At Buffalo.
2:07 pace. The Breeiel Hotel atakes,
$2,000 John A. won first, third and
fourth heats in 2:054. 2.06, 2:07;
Altanwood won the second heat In 2:07;
Kruger, Wilson Addington, Prince Hal,
Captain Derrick, Geary, Dorris B., Lilly
W. and Bystander also started.
2:00 trot, the Empire State stakes,
110,000 Sonoma Girl won the second
and fourth heats and the race in 2:074,
2:10; O. A. Watson won the first heat
in 2:09; Byflora won the third heat
in 2:13.
2:10 pace, the Liquid Veneer, $2,000
stakes Alleen Wilson won the second
and fourth heals In 2:05, 2:09;
Thornway won the first heat in 2:06;
William O. won the third heat In 2:09.
Art a In44-f a
vii-aa tsULUV VI
T1-.-
your whiskey MEANS that
Bottled In Bond In its
pure, natural state, V
unaer the direct
supervision of U&f '
Internal Reve-
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At Saratoga.
Five and a half furlonga Spooner
won Apple Toddy second, Manhelmer
third; time, 1:07 1-5.
One mile Lally won, Telescope sec
ond, Stander third; time, 1:40.
Five and a half furlongs Explosion
won, Mldd Delaney second, Boema third;
time, 1:07.
Tha Mohawk atakea, mile and a fur
long Temaceo won, Ingham second.
The Wrestler third; time, 1:62 2-5.
One mile Rye won. Rifleman second,
Penarrls third; time, 1:30 2-5;
Six furlongs Danosa Rea won, Eaa
ton second, Tiro third; time, 1:13 I -I.
E PURE FOOD
J
the
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ouuiUui u voanmy oj wmsKcy in i ne bottle. By
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' getting an honest, natural whiskey, scientifically distilled and ,
1 mellowed by are only while stored In U. 5. Bonded Warei..u. '
I, In Sunny Brook you are getting the best. Old Kentucky pro-j
reduces In whiskey. "l
BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors.
Has One of the Finest Beaches
on the Pacific Coast
and Is an
IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT
It is easily reached, is not tn expemire place to visit, h 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, etc., enjoys a
mild and inviting climate, picturesque scenery, snd all the other at
tractions that can be desired for recreation snd pleasure.
NEWPORT is reached bv wav 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's 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 Saturday-Monday
rate from Portland of $3.00, tickets on tale Saturdays,
good for return Mondays. Correspondingly low rates front 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
BV
Original Methods
I cannot too forcibly impress
METHODS BY WHICH
the fact that the
I TREAT AND CURE
MEN'S DISEASES ARE ORIGINAL. WITH ME.
They are a result of my observation, research
and study during years' practice aa a specialist.
This should especially sppeal to TH08E WHO
HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED In their efforts
to obtain relief, snd should sld all afflicted men
IN THE CHOICE OF A PHYSICIAN. As to my
understanding of men's diseases and the actentlflo
correctness of my treatment. MY riMtyuALEU
8I CCEHS IN EFFECTING PERMANENT CURES
speaks sufficiently.
Weakness
MY SUCCESS In curing those func
tional disorders commonly termed
weakness." IS DUE TO MY FUUb
UNDERSTANDING AS TO THE
CAUSATIVE CONDITIONS and to
my absolutely eclentlflo methods of
removing them. Many cases of pre
matureness, loss of power, etc,
present a variety of symptoms so
entirely confusing and perplaalng
that MOST PHYSICIANS have fal
len Into that dangerous rut, tha
practice of treating by set methods,
without discrimination and without
KNOWLEDGE AS TO THE REAL,
REQUIREMENTS. My first step Is
an absolutely scientific and accurate
diagnoses. In a large majority of
cases I find the sole cauae of these
functional derangements to be A
SWOLLEN, IRRITATED AND
CHRONICALLY INFLAMED PROS
TATE OLANL. 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 Is POSITIVE
AND CERTAIN, and abaolutely per
manent, because I accomplish It by
tho removal of every cause respon
sible for the disorder.
Specific Blood Poison
I know this leprous disease com
pletely. The system Is thoroughly
cleansed and every poisonous taint
removed. The last symptom van
ishes to appear no more, and all Is
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.
SB. TATXOB.
anwolau.
Tha LeaOU-
Sty Teas Are ralr, Hy Cure
Permanent, and Toa Oaa Pay
Whea Satisfied Tbat Toa An
Wall.
Varicocele
I positively cure Varicocele in one
week, and frequently In erven leas
time. I MEET WITH NO FAIL
URES, nor Is 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 ia an original and dis
tinctive metnoa 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
AWAT OF THE ORGANS Involved
and gradually undermines tha aren-
eral health. A THOROUGH CURB
IB A MATTER OJT VITAL IMPOR
TANCE, and la also a matter of bat
a very few day a' treatment under
my system. ,
Contracted Disorders 1
Through my long experience treat
ing these diseases I have devised
methods that not only cure, soundly'
ana permanently, out cure in laas
time than tha best of other treat
ments require. Take no chances.
Do not risk your health and strength
by relying on patent nostrums or
uncertain methods. Ton are abao
lutely secure whan you intrust your
case to me.
PAY WHEN YOU ARE CURED i
OOsTBTLTATZOV TKB MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully glva you the very best opinion, guided b
years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write If vou
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure. Wy offices are open all day from 1 A. M. to 9 P. M and Sundays
from 10 to 1.
THE DR. TAYLOR CO. !
COMES BEOOXTD AWD MOKBISOaT BTXXBTS, TOMTImAMD, OBXCKMT.
Private Entrance 834H Morrison, Street.
N
Who Are COMPLAINING
If you are a weak, ailing man, stop'
ana tninK wnat you could accom--
plish if you were strong and well; what a source of '
happiness good health and robust strength would,
be to you.
By years of experience we kn ow that men who have suffered from
maladies of different varieties such aa Nervous Debllitv. PrnatatiA
Troubles, Hlood Poison, etc, wreck their own lives by neglecting tha I
proper medical aid, or by consulting unreliable "so-called specialists" who '
Know iiowumk auuui Bcieuuo j i meuii'ine, ana mis 10 worse Tor the ;
patients, both financially aa well as physically. This drain, nerve and
muscular destroying disease, will not kill you, but It will torture you 1 1
us uiu mo imiuBUttjiniH. inn j 9 win arive you to a mental,
as well as physical destiny, by fooling away your time and money on
experiments. We are the only reliable specialists In Portland an4 k'
northwest treating diseases of men, and when we accept a case you are
n n auiv ui a iuic, auiv aa mo o uu in ma eavsi ana seta In tut1
west. You ask whv we make such a broad statement, and our answer
mat we Know our uumness murougniy ana our onlce Is equipped ' to
handle such cases. Consult us free of charge and get our candid, honest
advice, and if we can help you we will gladly tell you so, and if your
i-aau id ne.,, juu ttiii nut io unuci muf IlIiaDCIBl ODUgatlOn tO UL
1 !....' .i 1 i- .n Tin. lent n, V. a.. .
We cure all special and chronic diseases of men,
such as skin diseases, blood poison, ulcers, varicocele.
nyaroceie, nervous diseases, neart, stomach, liver.
Kianey ana Diadder anments. we will treat anv
1- . A.. -
smgic uncomplicated aument tor $iu.uo tor the fee.
No pay unless cured. ,
CONSULTATION FREE ,. ;
Uooi?8-9 " m t0 m'1 8anln" 1 to M0; Windsf, t
St. Louisffe? Msfiztizy
OOBJTSB SXCOSrS AJTS TAira-TT.Tf sTOOIR V0ST&AJT9. OXXQOX
$3