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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1907)
TSHOOTTO BE AT SPOKANE '"J , Will Be Third Annual Hand leap and for Amateur Guns Only. WILL BE BEST EVER HELD IN THE WEST Two Trophies, With f 1,500 Added by the Interstate Association and Spokane Rod and Gun Club, Will Be Awarded as Prizes. (Snroltl Dlapateb to Tba Journal.) flmsrfhe, Waih., Aug. 21. Some of oremost amateur trapshooters In the middle western, eastern and Fa olflo states will be entered at the Inter state association's third Pacific Coast handicap tournament at Natatorlum park, Spokane, September 10 to 12, un der the auspices of the Spokane Rod and Oun club. There will alao be a number of pro fessionals. The last named will be per mitted to shoot for "targets only" from handicap distances as allotted by the committee headed by Elmer K. Shaner of Pittsburg. Two trophies, with II. 600 added bv the tntesstate association, and the Spokane Rod and Gun club will be awarded as prizes. The trophy In tne preliminary handicap is a sterling sliver vase, the award in the Facirl Coast handicap being a sterling silver loving cud. The official program . Just Issued by Mr. Shaner, secretary and manager of the Interstate association, says th the great northwest has claims that can not te Ignored and. accordingl" m that Pacific coast handicap to Spokane, The first two tournaments took place in California. Conditions of Handicap. Conditions governing the Pacific coast handicap call for 100 targets a unknown angles, with handicaps from 11 to 23 yards; high guns, not class shooting. There will be 200 added to tne purse, the number of moneys o be determined by the entries received. The entrance money Is 10. In addition to the first money the winner will receive a trophy. Regular entries must be made on the grounds before 5 o'clock on the afternoon of September 11. Inter state association trapshootlng rules wtll govern all points. The division of money In the pre liminary handicap provides two places ior eacn 10 entries or iracuon or mat number up to 260. Not more than two manufactures' representatives .will be permitted to shoot In any one squad, provided the number of entries permits oi mis arrangement. Kay Snoot for "Targets Only." The handicap will be at 100 targets, unknown angles, open to amateurs only, but agents and representatives may also snoot ior - targets oniy. i ne nandlcaps will be from 16 to 23 feet, high guns. One hundred dollars is added to the purse and Uie winner will receive a .trophy presented by the Interstate as sociation. Mr. Shaner says in the foreword of tne program that tne Spokane Rod and Oun club, of which A. F. Wieseman Is secretary, Is one of the best organisa tions of the kind in the country. Its members have gained a reputation of being one of the most congenial lot of sportsmen that ever formed a shooting organization, and, as the interest in trapshootlng throughout the northwest was never greater than this season, it is confidently expected this will be one of the best tournaments ever given west of the Rockies. asm ifC -mW Hi' A K'H - ' ' J Ik. ' in ' GOSSIP OF COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL uo incws or uamcs M& Credie Buys New Players. Derrick Getting Even. na Oakland were a series yesterday San Francisco scheduled to begin and Los Angeles and Portland were to cross bats today, but there are no re ports. Telegraph strike. Nuff ced. Jack Chesbro, the Veteran Pitcher, I? Once More in Great Form, and Doing His Share to Help the Yankees Win the Pennant. IRE FIGURES FOR THE BASEBALL FANS YALE BALL CLUB TO TOUR ENTIRE STATE (Speettl DIspatcn to Tbe Journal.) Vale, Or., Aug. 21. The management of the Vale baseball team has made ar rangements for a tour of Oregon with the Vale team. After finishing a five game series with Boise, commencing September i and ending September 6. the Vale team leaves at once and will play at Baker City. La Grande. Union, Pendleton, Huntington and Tbe Dalles in eastern Oregon, and three games in Portland, three at the state fair In Sa lem, one each at Oregon City, Wood burn, Albany, Eugene, Jefferson, Drain, Roseburg, Ashland. Corvallls, Independ ence, Forest Qrove, McMlnnville and Hillsboro. The management is in communication with other towns, and in all 36 have been written to. Vale has played 18 games and has jobi dui inree during the whole year. She has the fastest aggregation In east. ern Oregon. She has three f lrt-nlaK fiitchers and two catchers, and expects o win 90 per cent of the games on the names of the players are Farrell Clarktoore, Cleveland, Murray. Hous ton, Hurley, Bruebaker, Campbell, Rlne- hart, Senn, Manager Thomas E. Mc- Knignt. Carlisle Leads League Run Getting and Dis tance Hitting. in Wabash Team Wants Games. The Wabash team, which claim the amateur championship, challenge any nine that considers they have a claim on the title. The Wabash ers are anx ious to play McMlnnville, Coburg, Springfield, Eugene, Pendleton, Chehalis and Columbia college of Milton. The local boys have played the most consistent ball, and are an orderly ag gregation. Ray Thomas, the Columbia college pitcher, is the youngest man on the team, being 18 years old. Howard and Adams, who started the season with Bunker Hill, are walloping the ball for extra bases. Adams looks good to Mike Lynch of Tacoma, and the popular little second baseman may i go to iiih iny ui uesiuiy next season. Johnson or tne Eugene colts is now covering short, filling McBride's shoes. For games write Charles Pembroke, SIR Fremont street. McCredle leads the rungettern as well as the long-distance hitters in the Port land team. Casey Is first In sacrifico hits, and Lovett, who has quit the team for the insurance business, Is first in the percentage of bases stolen. Carlisle leads the league In long-distance hits and In rungettlng. The figures to Au gust 4. as compiled by Danny Long. secretary of the league, are: Kits for Extra Bases. Carllslt 48 Eagan . . . . . 4 6 Cravath 45 Dillon 37 Williams 29 Heltmuller 27 McCredle 26 Haley 25 Ellis 23 Mohler 23 . Note Carlisle took part in but 94 games, cravath In 99 games, and Eagan in 111 games. Tsa leading Rungetters. Games Runs Runs played, scored, per game Carlisle .... 94 59 .628 Bliss $1 49 .605 Dillon 101 67 .664 Van Haltren ....114 64 .561 Mohler 108 60 .655 Cravath 99 65 .655 Smith (Oakland). 110 68 .627 Heltmuller 117 68 .496 Bernard 67 27 .474 McCredle 107 49 .468 Sacrifice Kits. Van Haltren S6 Heltmuller 22 Ellis 21 Bigbee 21 Casey 21 Hildebrand is Wheeler 16 Haley 16 Devereaux .16 Delmas 16 Bliss is Brashear 15 Stolen Bases. bases Games Bases stolen played, stolen, per game SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. Seven members of the Portland Auto club will drive their machines to Tilla mook tomorrow to take part In the pa rade which will open the Tillamook street fair. The momhern am W J Clemens, Dr. C. B. Brown. R. D. Inman, c-age of .303 In 15 eames. and Freeman A Charleston, Atlanta, paper, reports that Tom Raftery and O. Johnson, mem bers of the Charleston club of the South Atlantic li-BKUti, have been sold to the Portland cluh of the Coast leasnie. and that thev will Join McCredle'a hunch about the middle of Si-nu-n-.ber. when the season In tin south ends. Raftery Is an outfielder and Johnson la an In. fielder Hiid pitcher. The former Is re ported as batting .300, and the latter Damns They are said to be about tlm b'-Bt goods In the company they keep. well, they may strcnirttion the Beaver team. ut there will he no apodal cause for rejoicing until It Is Bhown what the men can do In fiiMtcr company. It must be remembered that the South Atlantic league is h rkis.i affair while the Coust leacne Is in rlssg A, If you please, rokorny wns brought all the way from Oklahoma and was much touted, but he turned out to be tha vnrl- est dub. Since It nas become apparent that President Kwlng does not Intend to punish Frank Dillon for his assault upon Umpire Derrick, the umDlre has set out to provide against the repetition Of any such unpleasantness. The way he does It Is to fire Dillon off tha flnM every time the big Los Angeles captain opens his head. Good for Derrick! Hut Ewlng seems to sympathize with Dil lon, for he is reported as brnklnir In a couple of new umpires with the ex pectation of getting i id of the gray haired arbitrator as soon as possiblo. Four well-known Pacific Coast league pitchers are now doln good work In the Trl-State leanue. It Is something of a surprise, however, to lnrn that Rube Vtckean has recently fallen from thp top or tne entire lot to a position which, while good among the Keneral list. Is the poorest of the coast renresentatl vo Jimmy Whaien is now third on the gen eral list, with a record of 11 vlctorlss and four defeats, percentage .733; Mar tin uienaon ts seventh, with nine vic tories and four defeats, percentage .692; "Spider" Baum eighth, with a record of 11 victories and five rtpfeats, percent age .689, and Vickers ninth, with a rec ord of IS victories and six defeats, ner- centage .684. Rube Vickers and Jimmy Whaien were both bumped hard In a recent game be tween WIlllamsDort and Trenton. The moment Rube commenced to fall by the wayside ho opened up a fire of abuse on the umpire, with the result that he was put out of t he grounds. Whaien kept his mouth shut, hut was hit hard. Trenton won by a i ore of 9 to 0. Since the Philadelphia Athletics turned Vick ers over to Wllllamsport he has been having things pretty near his own way. It wai probably a rude shock to the sensitive system of Vickers to have the other "fellers'" so Inconsiderate. If he had the (jualltles of "Little Rock" Allen ha would be .,tio of the star Ditch ers of the big leagues today. There are 13 .300 or better hitters In the American association. Two Coast players are Included in this list Tim Flood of St. Paul and Jerry Freeman, miHicur ui ruiue. fiood nas an av Grants Pass Jlining Men Organize a Company to Get It Out. RUNS HIGH AS FIFTY ' THOUSAND PER ACRE Drawback oX Scant Water to lie Overcome With Longer Ditches. Bond on Old Jack Layton Placers, An Old Oregonlan's Luck. (8prUI Dlipatch to Tha JoarnsL) Grants Pass, Or., Aug. II. A number of Grants Pass mining men Save organ Ized a company and will engage in mln tng on their own responsibility. The new incorporation is known as the Hell Gate Mining company, wttb properties near Hell Gate on Rogue river below Grants Pass. The principal properties are the old Schoenfleld placer diggings, which have been operated in a desultory manner for several years. These dig gings are among the richest in southern Oregon, the channel carrying gold at the rate of $40,000 and 160,000 an acre. The Hell Gate company will replace the present crude equipment with larger and more modern hydraulic mining ma chinery. The main drawback to the Hell (Jate placers Is the lack of water, but this will be remedied by the con struction of longer and larger ditches and flumes and the placing of drfms to conserve the supply. The business men Interested m the Hell Gate mines are: George 8. Calhoun, W. B. Sherman, O. S. Blanchard. Claud Schmidt. J. L. Cal vert, August Fetsch, J. D. Cooby and it ti. unoert. rne company nas placed crew and will have the Dlacers equipped and ready for operation by tne arrival or winter raina. Bond on Jack layton Flaoers. Samuel Bowden. a former Spokane miner, who has been engaged in mining In southern Oregon for the past three ears, nas oonded the ramous old Jack ,ayton hydraulic Dlacer mines of Williams district. These placers were he property of the lato Jack Layton. pioneer southern Oregon miner. They oinprlse more than 600 acres of mineral ground, the chief feature of whtch Is a aat old channel of remarkable richness. Although this old channel has been operated on for nearly 40 years, only a small portion of It, comparatively, has been worked. The water supply, which comes from Ahe main fork of Williams creek through two ditches, one of 13 and the other of 23 miles, is the best of any southern Oregon hydraulic mine. Mr. Bowden is overhauling the proper ties and will operate them on an ex tensive scale. Zmok of Torm.tr Oregon Ulnar. News Is received here of the good fortune of C. L. Mangum, a former Grants Pass mining man and who was president of the GrantB Pass Miners' association, but who went to Nevada a few months ago. locating in the Vernon district. Judge J. O. Booth of this city. who Is Interested with Mr. Mangum in the Gold Run lode, near Vernon, states that ho has received word from his part ner that a. fabulous strike has been made on the Gold Run. Ore running ou,uvu a. ion nas ueen strucic. The Leading Specialist I make no misleading propositions, promlta no impossibilities, but perform all I promise. Fair dealing, moderate fees, faithful serv ice and speedy cures have won for me the con fidence and patronage of the afflicted every where. I DAVE CURED THOUSANDS I have no specific or cure-all preparations, DUt treat eacn case separately and scientifically according to its particular requirements, close ly watching it and carefully folio wine its svmo- toms with varied remedies through everv TATXrOm, stage, and stake my reputation on the result. xadiaff pdaUaV In Simple Disorders MY FEE SflflD PAY V WHEN CURED Contracted Dis orders. Be sure your cure Is thorough. Not one of my pa tients has ever had a relapse after being dis charged as cured, and I cure In less time than the ordinary forma of treatment require. Specific Blood rolson No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harmless, blood cleanslng reme dies that remove the last poisonous taint. What Weakness Is and How I Cure It "Weakness" Is merely a symp tom of chronic Inflammation in the prostate gland, brought on by early dissipation or by the improper treatment of some con tracted disease. A complete and radical cure is,' therefore, a ques tion of restoring the prostate gland to Its normal state, and this I accomplish promptly and completely without the use of Internal remedies. My treatment Is a local one entirely. It is orig inal and scientific, and has been proven absolutely effective by thousands of tests. I am con vinced that by no other methods can full and permanent resora tlon of strength and vigor be accomplished. Tarfoooale 1 Absolutely pain less treatment that cures completely in one wee. Investigate my method. It Is tha only thoroughlr scientific treat ment for this dis ease being: em ployed. atrlctrura, TCse, Lost Tlgor, Xy- drooela Orgaalo Weakness, are alao among the diseases I ears to stay oared. iJSa2ti? S Straight, Square Truth It will cost you nothing to call and talk over your case. Ton can And out all about your troubles and you can later arrange to begin treatment any time you like. My offices, comprising ten rooms, ars the largest, most elegant and best equipped in the West. the DR. TAYLOR co 8341, XOBJUaOZr, COXVBB BSCOHB, rOBTXOJTD, OBXOO. CHINES PHEASANTS CONSTIPATION "For erer nine years I suffered with ehroale eoa tlpation and daring this time 1 bad to Uka an injactlon of warm water one rry H noun bfo: I oonld hara an action on or bowaU. Happily Inaa uutma, n ouay i am a wall man, taring the nine year bafpr I aaed OacartI nffartd on told mitary with Internal pile. Thanks to yon 1 am fre from all that thl morning. Yo Can at toil in behalf of ntlrlnf humanity." B. r. Flhr. ttoaook. 111. firvft Best For ft fkl Th Bowels a CANDY CATMAJITIC rinajaust gsuatswit), rvisjnti t uooq. Km-wmr fiiekrtn. WstsikTMss tirinai. Mm Km IAm Maa SId la balk. Th rtmtn table. lUmptd 00 0. HArftDts4 sr or yomr mouf bMk. Stertlnff Roraedy Co.. Chlcajo or N.Y. 60s' ANNUAL SALE, TEN F'lLUOH BOXES Shaughnessy .... 71 20 Cravath 99 27 Bernard 67 IS Van Haltren 114 29 Hildebrand 102 24 Mohler 108 25 Lovett 67 16 Smith (Oakland). 110 24 Carlisle 94 20 McCredio 107 12 .282 .273 .263 .254 .235 .231 .224 .218 .213 .206 Henry Wemme, J. B. Yeon, a. W. Kiel ner and F. A. Nitchy. The start will be made at 9 a m. from In front of the city hall and the route will be through Fulton. Lafayette, McMlnnville. Sheri dan, Wlllamlna and over the Sheridan road through the Grand Ronde reserva tion. This route Is one which has been strongly recommended by Clemens as being the best available for an auto boulevard to the beach, and if hla fel low-members see the thing as he does some energetic action may be taken on their return looking toward the improve ment of the road in its bad spots. a . Bill Saulres. the Australian chamnlon pugilist, is back from his Humboldt wood-chopping trip and Is now willing to fight anybody who may want a match with him. Squires will probably be given a chance against the winner of tne scnreck-Kaufmann battle. a a Victoria and the University of Cali fornia Rugby football teams are plan ning an exchange of games for the coming season. Vancouver will Drob- ably play Stanford. Rugby was tried in Seattle last season, but a snow storm prevented the game getting a fair trial. The famous mare, Sonoma Girl, has been sold to Lotta Crabtree, the reputed price oeing su,uuJ. a . The Vancouver Athletic cluh la nlan nlng a Marathon race for Labor day, which will attract more than ordinary attention. Will R. Chandler, Arthur Burn und Marsh are the stars. Burn is the runner who defeated Chandler In the seven-mile Marathon race held last win ter by the Seattle Athletic club. Chan dler beat Nelson of the New York Ath letic chid in the 14-mile race held In connection with the big tryout athletic meet some time ago. Marsh recently won tne nve-miie race at Winnipeg. August 24 Burn is to run at Calgary, and an effort is beln made to get Chnn dler to enter. As the distance Is five miles, the chances would be In favor of Burn. The only race Chandler ever lost was when Burn beat him In Seattle. BASS FISHING GOOD NEAK ALBANY. TOWN f Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Albany, Or., Aug. 21. Bass fishing is one of the great attractions for the anglers these dayo, and many good catches have been reported. The fish abound In these waters, and are rapidly. Increasing In numbers. They are very voracious, and live on the small fish of other species that are to be found in these waters. Since the introduction of bass a few veara aro th WDIamnttn has been transformed from practically m wonmesB stream as rar as tne sport Its and edible qualities of its finny members were concerned into one of tne Beat rishlng streams in Oregon. Tha bass is about as hard to land as the trout, and being larger and of as Sood eating Qualities, makes it a fish be desired. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York i, Chicago . Boston , Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati S. Philadelphia 2, St Louis I The St. Johns Rod and Gun olub will hold a 150-bird contest next Sunday. The St. Johns club numbers among its members many of the old Multnomah Rod and Gun club men. The latter or ganization has no traps at present, as it was compelled to give up the ones It had at lrvlngton. a a B. J. Wefers, who holds the record of 0:21, 2-5 for the 220-yard dash, is. still aoie to cover me aisiance in rast time. Though he won the American champion ship as tar oaca as i5, ne recently beat a good field at a furlong in 0:23 4-6, which is remarkable for one who has been out of harness for 10 years, a Most of the English sport champion ships are held by colonists or Ameri cans. Here are a few of them: Swimming C. M. Daniels (America). Tennis Howard Gould (America), Golf Arnaud Massey (France) Lawn tennis Men's singles, N. F. Brookes (Australia). Lawn tennis Ladies' singles, Miss May Sutton (America). Lawn tennis Men's doubles. Wilding ana tiroones t Australia;. Lawn tennis Mixed doubles, Beals and Wright and May Sutton (America) Jttowing. eigm-oar Belgian crew. Shooting, king's prize Lieutenant Addison (Australia). Wrestling G. Hackenschmidt (Rus sia). fh Alfred Shrubb, the great English"' dis tance runner, who won fame and for tune on the cinder path, ia training hard at Celtic Park every day, says a New York paper. Shrubb, who was a believer In meat diet, has suddenly taken to vegetables. "This blooming climate is enough to broil a chap," he said to day. "I felt myself getting soggy,, al though I went from 6 to 10 miles a day. Z was advlssd to chop the meat diet and has an even .300 in 82. Jess Stovall is t'xteenth on the general list, average .296. while Emll Frisk shows up with tag No. 23. He has not been able to do better than .268 this season. a "I saw Hal Chase pull off a play when I was east which I never saw before in my life," remarked Jack Hus ton, scout for the St Louis National league club, a few days ago in San rruntisgo. n snowea me what a brainy player he Is. Grlfs team was playing at St. Louis when I went out to see the game. You know Chase plays aoout 15 reet deeper first base than any other man in the country. Well, a St Louis player slammed out a low liner to right field, which La Porte utarted atter. Quick as a flash Hal saw that the ball was going to strike In front of La Porte and therefore liable to get by him. Chase started for the ball, and before La Porte could check himself Hal was dashing down right field, and he neiueu me oaii in time to noid the run ner at second base. If It had been left to La Porte the runner would easily have made third. Just by going out after the ball Chase won the game for i-ow xur. ior waiiace, tne next man up, hit out a long fly, which would have scored the runner and would have decided the contest I call that brainy baseball, and pulling off plays like that Is what makes Chase the great flrst baseinan he is." E WILL BE PLENTIFUL Fields Full of Fine Birds, Which May Be Killed After October 1. Several old California players are hit ting well in the Northwest league. Householder Is leading the league with an average of .346. Ross ranks fourth with .300, Croll is hitting at .290, Mar-M??8,-2.87! ,BoettlKer -277, Van Buren .275, Swindells .272. Lynch .260. Scofleld .246. and Streib .242. EEGATTA QUEEN WILL SELECT E0YAL B0BES (Special Dlipatch to Th Journal.) Albany, Or., Aug. 21. The Chinese pheasant season is rapidly approaching, and the fields are filled with these fine game birds. Reports from all sec tions of the county are to the effect that the birds are very numerous, and huntsmen are anticipating great sport in hunting this, the greatest game bird in the west. Although the season does not open for some weeks, it la said that numbers of these birds are being killed by un scrupulous hunters regardless of the law. Several hunters have been fined for killing birds thus early In the sea son, and the game warden has prom ised additional deputies to patrol the county. An effort Is to be made to protect these birds until the open sea son arrives, and each infraction of the law will be vigorously prosecuted. t TAKE THE HOUR'S TIME I SAVE THE DAILY WORRY t FINE ORE SPECIMEN FOB MINING CONGRESS (Special Ditpatcb to Th Journal.) Astoria, Or., Aug. 21. W. E. Schimpff, chairman of the regatta com mlttee. has annolnted the fnllnmHno- inaiea 10 assist Airs. Harriet lauanr in her preliminary arrangements durlnsr me regatta. Mrs. tj. L,. Houston. Mrs. N. Trover and Mrs Dr. A. A. Finch. Queen-elect Harriet XIII will leave for Portland tomorrow to select her royal robes, and on her return will annoimn her maids. Admiral C. C. Chapman was In the city yesterday, and submitted a partial list of his staff. In a day or two he will announce his full staff for ap proval. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 8, Washington 0. St. Louis 3. New York 6. Detroit 3, Boston 0. (Journal Special Sarritt.) Joplln, Mo.. Aug. 21. The production of lead and zlno in the Missouri-Kansas district this year will be larger than ever before. Last year the production amounted to more than Slo.ooo.OOO. During the 32 weeks of this year the district has produced nd sold almost i2,ooo,ouo worm or the two ores. While the operators are exerting every efrort to get out as much ore as possible, great care la being taken to get fine ore specimens for the exhibit to be made at tho American Mining congress wnicn convenes here in No vember. Recently a piece of lead ore weighing 1,500 pounds was hoisted from a mine at Granby, Missouri and will bo shipped here for the exhibit try these blooming American thingum bobs you have for breakfast, and strike me. I feel ripping." He Is showing great speed. - The Celtic Park grounds are crowded every day with athletes from the Irish- American, New York, Pastime, Mohawk and Stars watching Shrubb at work. The style of the famous little English man is peculiarly graceful. He gets all the distance possible out of every stride without apparent strain. His race on Sunday will be a fine object lesson for American aspirants to dTstance honors where we are woefully deficient at pres ent Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind filles yield to Doan'a Ointment. Chron o cases soon relieved, finally cured. Druggists all sell it Carbohio acid gas and soda water' appliances. Bllderback & Crane Co., S3 First street , MISS0UEI FAEMEE IS MADE EICH IN NIGHT (Journal Special SerTlce.) Joplln, Mo.. Aug. 21. William Loch- rle, riving 10 miles north of Joplln, where the next meeting of the American Mining congress will be held, finds him self elevated from a modest farmer to a man or wealth almost in a single night. Ivochrie owns an hit-acre farm which last summer he offered to sell for 14,000. Since then a rich body of lead and zinc ore has been found on the farm and H. L.. Kramer, famed as a patent medicine manufacturer of In dlana, has offered Mr. Lochrle $40,000 for 40 acres of the farm on which the ore was round. The offer was declined MEN YOU CAN DO IT BY CONSULTING THE St Louis Physicians and Surgeons Doctors That Can Cure SICK MEN nBeally sems strange that man who are aTEBXOtnsXT W1AX will fo to the charlatan, when thtj might just as easily AJTD TAX KOU AlDraOTOaUiTi sp.na ui urns oonanuunc pnyaicuuiB ox mows merit. To the weak, rundown and nervous man no better ad vice can be gtvea than this i MX XX XJ VBZU IT a OSXTAXsT TO MM TQXTWD. If Ton persist In going" to those who nave no standing prof esslonany, r HOW CAJT TOO illlOT TO TO BB OTSMStTUs Institution has bollt np its splendid practice mors by the t res advertising riven it by Its FBRPBCTIiT SATISFIED PATTEWTS, who have received the ban. ent of ita modern, scisntlflo aad legitimate methods, than la any other way. If you are not a perfect man come to as. Znt it worth ths litta. time it will take when yon are OEMTMXM that you will have tha benefit of SO VEST, SivOEBB physicians who never attempt to daeeava von In any way A consultation oosts yon nothing SXOZPT your ewm 97 Tears' Experience. OUR FEE $10.0 Established 87 Tears ia ForUand, Consultation Free We Will Treat Any Sinai Tnoompli oated Ailment for flOAO. Absolute Guarantee ISo Pay Unless Cured UrCure safely and promptly WBAanTESS, 1VOST XAJTsTOOD, LMATOIOEA, BFEOIl-IO BIAOD POISOIT TIT AXvb BTAQXS. V1UOOCILI. KYSBOCE&Xt. OOHOSBXOXA. OLSHT o aww nw Tin DISEASES COMMON TO KBIT. Our fsss) axe fair. Personal at tention given ell patients. Write if yon cannot call. Oar system of home treatment la always CSBTAIH and most snooessfoL All oorreepondsaoe sacredly ooafidntlaL HOURS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Evenings. 7 to 8; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY COXITES SEOOWD AMD YAMBXLV STBJBET8, POXTXtAJTS OBxEOOV GARDEX TRUCK HURT BY MONTANA FROST (RpMlal Dtapateh to Tba Journal.! Twin Bridges, Mont, Aug. 21. Madl son county was visited Sunday night DOWT BE BUTE and lose all Interest when help Is within reach. Herblne will make that liver perform its duties properly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala., writes: "Being a constant sufferer from constipation and a disordered liver, I have found Herblne to ba the best medicine, for these trou bles, on the market I have used it constantly. I believe it to be the best medicine of Its kind, and I wish all sufferers from, these troubles to know the good Herbine has done ma Sold by all druggists. by a frost and It is feared that vege tahle are badly injured. In' some in- o,r,,.oa tr a rdp.no were ruined, potatoes, bfans arid corn being badly bitten. Much grain is yet in the milk and It la feared that K. too, la hurt Tha frnst in the Rudv valley was much heavier than either In the Beaver Head or Jefferson, nearly everything In the wav or garden true Demg rrosen ond It is thought that in the bif wheat tracts It is so badly Injured that the grain will not maae uour. LOUIS JAMES WILL OPEN SEASON IN WEST (Journal Special flfrrlrs.) - I Long Branch, N. J.. Aug. SLLouls James, the tragedian, who has bean spending me summer at fiia noma here, left today for Seattle, where ha will open his theatrical season. Mr. Barnes will appear In "Merry Wivea of Wind sor." -rne naercnam or Venice" and "A Comedy of Errors' - tha coming- sea son. 'v. Preferred Stock Canned- (toads Alien Lewi Bsst Braad7'-fcl: PorsianfJcrvoEssonco RESTOBBS VITALITY Bare eared tboeaaad .' ef csaas of Nervosa Debility and inaoai. They el.ar the brain, straagthee tli eireulatlaBv max aigesuoa perraet aod impart a aafiwae Igor to the wool, being. AIT drain aae loan top pad parmeneotly. 11.00 par box, tone, gaaraatsed to cor. or rafond stooey. as. ItalM ' Mated. Book free. Persian Ma4. Oa, SW Arch St, Philadelphia. Sold im Portlssd eaty by Woodward. Clark Ji Ce MOHJRffllTRIE and other drug habits are positively e si red fcr HABIT1NA7 JWarpodermlooriiiter-aluaa. Sample sent to any am habitue by . mail TBegolar prfoe tZQO per hot t la - at yenrdrnrrlstor oinall in piln wrar-r. lt CBassleal Ch SLLmi, .. Var aU fry sWa-aMS Sng V.. Ut Thug It, Partlaaa, Craxaav - , . , . lit v: -.rA . f -