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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1907)
'r W :.. y":V-' THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL- PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. ; SEPTEMBER ; 2, ' ; 1807. 13 I MjSIRj igHElSf!0RTINQ WORLD m NifJIIfliS FIIIISH SERIES STROIIG Win One Game and Play Twelve Innings to Tie In Bay City. ' (Journal Bpadal Serrle4 Ban FranoUco, Sept. t After losing five straight to the Seals, Portland ended the week yesterday by playing 11 Innings to a tie In the morning and wlnnlna- a rattling good game In the afternoon. Scores 1 to 1 and 1 to 0, The morning ram was called at the nWUI .Pl ih twelfth .ia.aiva. th .aasga. ; IIIliiM Lm-i', , win)iiii itiiWitfiiifcy-VI limn i "' ' IH MufefcyV ') i; i i w . nm lf f i At , : 1 'Al . I , J I 0 1 I 0 l 4V v v I r x S - j ::::::: ! s ! '! I f :( ''KiivM5 i:;V"J: EgffffT-r J,,4 if 6 o o i o o l v ' , V i 1 j.' "v s 1 ei ii i s h n i r s ' " ' ntdsi'i' if jp ' s o o l l oi b"." - v ; " ..t ts" 1 - , ll " ' I 4 oijoo rr v -.a . JiJ : r ' :::::::: i i n' 1 V5r V ?V time to make connections for thr,after noon snt-to. in tnis game uari Moore, Portland's chanae catcher, broke a fin ger. which may nave to be amputated. Charlie Hartman, one of McCredle'a newtccners, was tne star oi tne alter contest. Hartman allowed the eals but three scattered hits, and at no time were they within striking distance of the plate. Jones was also In good form, the one run of the game being caused by the lone error of the contest. Donahue was the Beaver to eross the plate In the fourth Inning. He started with a walk, was advanced on a fielder's choice, stole third and scored when Ir win booted McCredle's grounder. Soores: Morning game: PORTLAND. A B R. H. P.O. A. E. Casey, 2b 5 0 1 J 4 1 Burdette, cf S 1 0 t 0 0 Bassey, If . . . . Donahue, rf . . Atherton, lb. Moore, o Fay, ss Mott, tb Klnsella, p... McCredle, rf. Totals 42 1 SAW TOAWCI SIX). Hildebrandt. Spencer, cf 4 wneeier, ss. Irwin, 8b. Melcholr, rf. Williams, lb. Street, c Streib. 2b Henley, p.... Totals 4 1 8 80 18 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Portland. . .10000000000 0 1 12 Hits 121100000110 7 San. Fran. .01000000000 1 Hits 0 1010021900 5 SUMMARY. Game called at end of first half of twelfth Innlntr. Two-base hit Henley, Stolen banes Portland 4, San Francisco 1. Sacrifice hits Fay. Irwin. First base on called balls Off Klnsella 8, off Henley 2. Struck Out By Klnsella 4, oy Henley 7. Double plays ray to Atn erton. Time of game 2 hours 6 minutes. Umpires Perrlne and Moore. Afternoon game: PORTLAND. A B R. H. P.O. A. E. Casey. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Burdette, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Bassey. If 4 0 3 1 0 0 Donahue, c. 2 1 0 8 8 ft Atherton, lb 8 0 0 10 0 0 McCredle, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fay, ss 4 0 1 0 1 0 Mott, 3b.., 3 0 0 2 t 0 Hartman, p.... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 29 1 27 18 SAN FRANCISCO. AB R. H. P.O. Hildebrandt, Bpencer, cf . . . wheeler, ss.. Irwin, 3b Melcholr, rf . . Williams, lb. Street, c Joy. p. street, 2b.... Esola Willis, cf Tones, p If. 8 8 0 0 BAT RECORDS OF TRI-CJUEAGUE Pitcher Charles Moore of St. Johns Does Best Work of Old Players. . Thomas, the husky young backstop on the Cub team. Is leading the entire league as to batting percentage, his percentage being 444. Charles Moore, however. Is in fact the best man with the willow, according to official fig ures, as he has been 87 times at bat and has manaaed to Dound out 38 hits age being 414. Red Hearne. the fast ehortiton for jv.eiso. nas mm Dtsian in nrcentara. out nas Deen up oniy is times. Mien els of Woodburn and Hlnkle of St. Johns are not far behind. Clark Moore, the stubby little first .acker for St. Johns, has been at bat mora times than any player In the league. Fry of the Brewers Is next. Each has been rejr lstered 90 times or more. Miller of Kelso leads the catchers with a per. eentage of 248. Charles , Moore leada the pitchers. i The Cubs have climbed back Into the lead as a hitting team, having a Club percentage of 2bS. St. Johns li second with 233, Kelso third with 231, Frankes fourth with 209, Astoria fifth with 192, Woodburn sixth with 160, Brewers seventh with 162 and Trunk- maicers eighth with 152. The averages are riven holnw for all wno nave oatied over 200: FRAKES will FROM THE KELSO TIGERS Outfielder Johnson Breaks Up Game In Twelfth With Three-Bagger YESTERDAY'S TRI-CITT RESULTS. At Portland Frakes I. Kelso 2. At Astoria Trunks 1-4, Astoria 8-2. At St Johns Apostles won from Woodburn by default. The Frakes and Kelso Tigers played a 12-lnnlng game at Athletic park yes terday to the largest crowd that has ever seen a Trl-Clty game. The contest average Coast league game. The score ended at 3 to 2 In favor of the Frakes who, by their victory, now have the best chance for the minor league pennant. Johnson, the Frakes center fielder, was the hero of the day. With the score two-all In the twelfth Johnson broke up the game with a three-bagger. Kelso led until the eighth, when the Frakes tied It. Ennon Callff, who Is still owned by the Portland Coast league club, pitched for the Frakes. ' The Brewers and Bohemians broke even at Astoria and Woodburn default ed to St. Johns. Woodburn also defaults today's game with the Cubs and will play no more In the league. The official score of yesterday's game In Portland: KELSO. AB. R. H. PO. A. Player and club. AB. Thomas. Cubs 9 Hearne, Kelso 23 (.:. Moore. St. Johns.. 87 Phllbrook, St. Johns. . 6 Mlchels, Woodburn.. 48 Hlnkle, St. Johns.... 60 Painter. Astoria 11 Duvall, Cubs 20 Mill. -KUo it Newell. Cubs 3 Clay, Astoria 3 Catcher Carl Moore of Portland, "Who Broke a'Plnger at Oakland Yes terday. GANS AND BRITT EACH TELLS WHY HE WILL BEAT THE OTHER San roth's Totals ..24 0 8 28 13 1 'Batted for Spencer In eighth Inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. . . Portland ....00010000 01 Hits 11110101 06 Ban Francisco 00000000 0 6 Hits 10010100 03 SUMMARY. Runs Off Joy 1. hits 6. Charge de- By W. W. Naughton. (Journal Special Service.) Francisco, Sept. 2. When Coff attractions are wiped from the almanae the sports of the city will focus their attention on the Oans-Brltt contest for the lightweight champlonshlo of the world. This event will take place un der the management of Jack Gleason on Admission day and the baseball grounds at Fifteenth and Valencia streets will be the scene of the fracas. Joe and Jimmy nave reached the rag end of their train lng and are pottering along carefully, tneir main object being to keep within striking distance of the prescribed fight ing weight and avoid accidents. Up to the present no betting to speak of has been Indulged in, but the concen sus .of opinion Is that Gans will enter the ring a favorite. At that, howevr, feat to Joy. Two-base hit Hldelbrandt. Stolen bases Portland 2, San Francisco 1. Sacrifice hits Melcholr 2, Joy, Casey, Hildebrandt. First base on called balls Off Hartman 8, off Joy 3. Struck out By Hartman 3, by Jov 3, by Jones 1. Double play Joy to Williams, Street to Irwin to Williams. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires rerrlne and Derrick. Brltt and his friends are not dismayed. They seem to think that Gans' long and successful career will be terminated by the Native Son. Gans Is rather amused at the suggestion that he must of ne nesslty be near the end of his tether as a ring star. Said he to the writer a lew days ago. "They have beeh telling me I am get ting too old to right for years, f ully 10 years ago some one said to me: "Well, Joe, you're good for a couple of years longer,' and I have heard the same kind of an argument every year since. I have been fighting half my llfe 17 years all told and I don't feel any stiffening nf lhA 1n1ntn vet " I asked Joe to fell me what were his batting less than pai ucumr reasons ior miniung ne wouia Paggy, Kelso a tr. Ualns. Brewers... 6t Shea, Cubs 63 Kruger, Cubs 71 R. Parrott, Frakes... 80 Kennedy, Cubs 68 uates. A st or s '' Klser. Cubs ll A. Parrot, Frakes 87 Myers. Frakes 38 Drennan. St. Johns.. 19 Huddleston. W'dbum. 69 Newell, Frakes 81 Hoover. Astoria 31 Blossom, Astoria 70 Graham, Kelso 24 uoins. Kelso i Mangold, Frakes 80 Madden, Astoria 4 JjOdeil. Brewers 60 Hartman, Trunks 4 Emerick. Trunks 24 Turk, Brewers 77 Hawley. Kelso 73 Johnson, Frakes 63 McBrlde, Brewers 33 Day, Trunks 82 Trowbridge. 8t. J no Carlson, Astoria 25 P. Gains. Brewers 38 Halbert. Kelso 66 Poland, Woodburn... 83 Jameson. Trunks.... 69 Oliver, Frakes 81 C. Parrott Frakes... 67 Tauscher. Cubs 66 Magness, Cubs 76 Kelt, Astoria 67 Lashpelle. Kelso 18 Coleman, Woodburn. . 72 wood. Brewers 38 O. Moore, St Johns.. 68 C. Moore. St Johns.. 91 Fay. Frakes 41 Conrad, Kelso 65 Barren. Cubs 4 8 Strelt, Cubs 29 Beebee. Kelso 10 Fry, Brewers 90 Twenty-nine others .ter than 160. R. 2 10 25 1 6 11 0 6 - J . 0 0 11 11 12 IS 17 16 7 2 20 7 6 16 8 4 10 7 2 9 0 11 0 6 16 10 12 3 9 6 3 7 23 13 9 18 12 8 7 6 6 9 4 17 9 12 16 3 6 8 12 H. 4 10 36 . 2 19 22 4 7 .21. 1 1 13 21 18 20 25 19 17 3 23 10 6 18 18 6 1 20 1 15 1 6 19 18 13 8 20 12 6 9 14 15 16 14 13 15 17 15 4 16 8 15 20 9 14 10 6 2 18 are PCT. .444 .436 .414 .400 .395 .866 .863 .860 -34 8 .333 .333 .809 .804 .286 .282 .281 .279 .274 .273 .264 .263 .263 .260 .258 .258 .257 .250 .260 .260 .250 .260 .260 .260 .247 .246 .246 .242 .244 .240 .240 .237 .236 .231 .232 .229 .228 .227 .224 .223 .222 .222 .222 .221 .220 .219 .216 .208 .207 .200 .200 bet- Halbert. 8b. . Palmer, lb. . . Hearn, ss. Graham, 2b. . Miller, o Conrad, cf. Haberdlne, rf. Holly, If Chevalier, p. . Hull, p Totals . . :.: 0 13 11 2 0 0 t 8 11-84 .......40 FRAKES. AB. R. H. PO Johnson, cf 6 1 1 1 1 A. Parrott, Antoine, c. Parrott. If. White, o. . Martin, 2b. Houston, 8b Newell, ss. Callff, p. . . lb. Totals 40 8 91136 18 4 One out when winning run was made. IIMUler out In third for cutting first base. SCORE BY INNINGS. Kelso ..... .00200000000 02 Hits 1 1 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 18 Frakes 00000101000 13 Hits 1 0002201010 29 SUMMARY. Struck out By Callff. 9: by Chevalier. 4; by Hull, 6. Bases on balls Off Ca llff, i; off Chevalier, 3; off Hull. 1. Sac rifice hit A. Parrott. Stolen bases Halbert, Hearn, Haberdlne, Graham, An toine. Johnson. Hit by pitched balls Hearn, Haberdlne. Passed balls White 2, Miller. First base on errors Frakes, 8: Kelso, 2. Left on bases Frakes, 7: Kelso, 6. Innings pitched By Cheva' Her, 6; by Hull, 6. Base hits Off Chev aller, 5; oil Hull, 4. Time or game Two hours and ZD minutes. Unipl Rankin. battlnr Twenty-five others are 10U. "Let me tell you Something about Pabst. "For over sixty years Pabst has been brewing quality beer. "Quality produces quality. "The best materials, the best workmen and the best methods these make the best beer. 'It is the quality of the malt, the quality of the hops, the quality of the Pabst methods that make '. Pabst Blue Ribbon TL Beer of Quality "There is a reason for this Pabst quality. "For four generations the constant aim and purpose of Pabst has been to brew quality beer. " No task has been too great for Pabst no detail has been too small only the final results have been considered the perfection of brewing.' Order a ease of Pabst Bins Ribbon teaay and satisfy yourself that quality in beer, like quality la everything else, Is worth having. Made by Pa:bst at Milwaukee Charles Kob ft Co Car. 3rd ft Ftae aba, Portland. & Mate 480. survive the Britt affair, and this la the way he talked: ''I watched Britt and Battling Nelson very closely In their recent go at the Auditorium. I suppose you know that I bet on Nelson and finally got in and be ran to poach Brltt. Well, even while Brltt was winning I made up my mind that I could take care of him when It came to his turn to face me. Nelson Is one of the hardest fighters In our class. He is a stronsr runner. In fact, and sel dom does his best until the contest Is well along and the other man Is grow ing tired. If you remember, thoueh. In the fight with Brltt. Nelson led his man for seven rounds. He had Britt In such a bad way along about the sixth round that I turned to the newspaper men slicing near me and saia: rveison will win before It goes a couple of rounds further." Then suddenly Nelson stopced stopped an though he wu shot in the arms, and Brltt had everything ins own way. Nelson was not In it. "Now here Is my argument. Don' you think I can lead any man that Bat tllng Nelson can outbox for seven rounds? If you don't, I do. What Is more, I don't think a man lives who can come back and whip me after have had him ror a target ror seven rounds. I think I have got It on either Brltt or Nelson in punching ability, and these are the reasons that make me think I am golnir to win. Britt'a hopes of success are based upon what he accomplished with Nel son. Jimmy thinks that a Ion? and careful siege of preparation has placed him In better condition than he boasted of in the years when his fights were coming tnicKer. or course, ne reels tnat the long service Gans has seen has taken ome of the vim out of the negro but In a general wav he believes that it Is the renovated Jimmy Brltt rather than the ring-worn Gans that will have the most to do with bringing about a Rrltt trlumoh. For one thing. Brltt daces a great deal of reliance on the left underswtng with which he assails the stomach and short ribs of his opponents. Truth to tell, It Is a formidable punch. Who Will Win? Who will win the Oans-Brltt fight at San Francisco on September 9? Kindly mall your choice to the sporting editor of The Journal at once, limiting reasons lOT your eic;wJil lw iu nwmo. Oaks Defeated The Angels. Los Ane-eles. Sept. 2. "Farmer" Burns, usually the steadiest pitcher In tho league, was an easy mark yesterdav. Score: R- H. E. Los Angeles ...J 10 1 Oakland 10 13 8 Batteries Burns and Hogan; W. Ho gan and Bliss. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. At Seattle Seattle, 4; Aberdeen. 1. The Urhtweight Champion. . The lightweight champion 4 who will he be after next Mon- day nlfhtT Will he be black or e ' white, and what will be his nameT Next Monday two tre- mendous little fighting machines will engage In a struggle for supremacy. How do you else up the boutt Which will win? e The Journal wants your opinion, e) With many others It will make ) good -reading. Mall it to The Journal sporting editor today.' Wabash Club Shots Out Grays. The Wabash team shut out th nr.. on City Grays at Oregon City vester- ay. The score was 4 ta 0. Jack nin had his SDltbnll worklnsr to rHrfAf.rim and osoned eight men. The Wabashers walKed upon the field determined to win, as tney considered the ftruva competitor ror cnamplonshlp honors. a no icmure ui me game was a run ning caicn in jert center by Eulrlch and nis perrect tnrow into Pembroke's wailing glove. Telford nlaved a crerllt. able game for the Grays. The line-up: Wabash. Position. O. C. Greys. Pembroke c n Htv Olnev p c. Baty Fortier lb fihnw Aoams Zb Telford Marston ss Roberts Summers, (capt.) . .3b Eckerson nowaro. rr Hanklns Eulrlch cf Fredericks Ahern . . .' ....If ott R. H. E. Wabash 4 7 3 O. C. Grays 0 4 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. WASHINGTON RIFLE TEAM WIHS HONORS Secures Several Firsts In National Competition at Camp Perry. Won. Lost. Chicago 89 33 New York 69 47 Pittsburg 70 49 Philadelphia 65 61 Brooklyn 65 65 Cincinnati 60 69 Boston 43 75 St. Louis 36 86 P.C. .12'j .688 .66fl .458 .420 .364 .2115 Yesterday's Gaines. At Chicago St. Louis, 7; Chicago. 2 ai Cincinnati fiitSDurg. 6-z: clnnatl. 1-2. Cin- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost P.C. Detroit 6 45 .605 Philadelphia 68 45 .602 Cclhago 71 4 9 .692 Cleveland 69 49 .685 New York 63 60 .469 Boston 61 69 .425 St. Louis 47 68 .409 Washington 36 77 .312 Yesterday's Games. At Chicago Chicago, 3;Deroit, 1. At St. Louis St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, Fourteen Innings at Hood River. (Special Dlptcb to TtiB Journal.) Hood River. Sent. 2. The Portland Greys who came to JHood River yester day to play the local team two games, one yesterday and one today, were de feated In the first game by a score of to 4. Th" battery ior tn visitors was Wray and Twist and for Hood River Hart and Castner. The game was the most closely contested ever laved here and It took 14 Innings to eclde it. In the last inning Hood River hit safely and brought the win ning run aoross the plate. The game was played before the largest attend ance of the season. Beaverton Badly Beaton. (Special Dfrpttcb to Tb Journal.) Beaverton, Or., Sept 2. The home team piled up errors galore yesterday and were badly beaten by Sylvan. A large crowd witnessed the game, the main features of which were the pitch ing of Brewer and the batting of Shaw and X Hardy. The score follows: Sylvan 10 3 2 0 3 0 3 112 II 3 Beaverton .,...010000001 f 3 9 . Batteries Brewer and Thomas; Specht Anderson and Moore. . Erlvan will Dlay Seaside at Seaside (Special Dlapatch to Tb Journal.) Olympla, Wash., Sept. 2. A letter from Adjutant-General Hamilton to the governor, supplementary to his tele gram stating that Washington had won fifth place in the national shooting match at Camp Perry, Ohio, was re. celved today to the following effect: The first and most important suc cess scored by the vvasnington state rifle team, as you have no doubt ascer tained from press dispatches, was that of Sergeant Berg of company E. who won the president's Match, one of the greatest honors that can be won by an Individual at this meet. Further, the team from company E of North Yakima secured third place in the championship company team match. Our team also secured first place In the championship regimental skirmish match, and fourth place in this match as well. Besides this, Sergeant Berg secured another firlze for having made tne nignest score n the skirmish run in the president's match. Captain J. Howard Darlington tied with a man from Massachusetts for the highest score at rapid fire In the president's match. CaptaUiLiewellyn secured fifth place In the FeTerstrophy match, while Seregant HumphreyvOf company E tied for seventh place In the Peters trophy match. All these are what we call 'In the'money,' "The men as Individuals are well up In all of the contests; so much so. in fact, that these eastern teams have come to realize that the west must be reckoned with. Our skirmish work Is of a very high order and we are being considered as possibilities In the Inter national match." WEEK'S CALENDAR OP SPORTS. Monday Middle states regatta on the Harlem river. New York City. Opening of eleventh an nual horse show at Newport, Rhode Island. Opening of three days' trap shooting tournament at Goldfleld, Nevada. Long-distance swimming races at St. Louis under auspices of Mis souri A. C. Opening of Grand circuit race meeting at Hart ford, Connecticut Opening of horse show at Warrenton, Vir ginia. Tuesday Quebec lawn tennis championships begin at Mount Royal club, Montreal. Wednesday International yacht and motor boat races be gin at Jamestown exposition. Opening of Great Western cir cuit race meeting: at Hemline, Minnesota. Thursday Annual trials of the Manitoba Field Trials' club. Friday National track and field championships of the A. A. TJ at the Jamestown exposition. Saturday National track and field champlonahlp of the A. A. U. at the Jamestown exposition, International rifle competition for Palma trophy begins at Ot tawa, Ontario. - ,. v,,;. WEAKNESS Note the announcements of all other apK clallsts and medical Institutes and you will see how little they say about their treatment, for Ken's Weaknesses and how lightly they pass over the subject Yet one man out of every four has a vital weakness which constantly drain his power, and that man must continually forca himself along in his everyday path of living., There is no real Joy or happiness that la not marred by hla ever-prtent feeling that he Is not as other men. Now to such men I offer hope, I not only hold out a helping hand to lift them up, but I urge them ear Blfs'rrrtc'WpTTHr amination by locating the seat of their trouble exactly, and can always entirely convince them of the logical effect of my treatment when X ex plain its action. I never charge for this examination or consultation, . , SB. TATXO. Tbe leading- Specialist. Weakness" Means Just This That there la some functional derangement, the direct result of tn-, flammatlon, enlargement or excessive sensitiveness of the prostata gland, brought on by early dissipation or resulting from Improperly treated con- , tracted disorder. This condition cannot possibly be removed by Internal ' medicines, and any tonic system of treatment that stimulates the ao- tivlty of the function can but result in aggravating the real ailment This Is a solentlflc truth I have ascertained after a careful and scientific - study and upon which my own original system of treatment is based. I employ neither tonics, stimulants nor electric belts. 1 treat oy iocai at- ; rect meinoas exclusively, ana my success in curing even mow cases mat others have failed to temporarily relieve with their tonics Is conclusive evidence that my method la the only possible means of a complete, radU cal and permanent cure. -.;-y A Guarantee Worth Something I do not care what your experience has been with other treatments, what guarantees you have, and what promises were unfulfilled In the cast, as unsuccessful, unscientific treatments and unreliable conoerns are i fir no w VrWaUe---hiaJVlnMlTifftM up to in mis city oy me ior twenty jobti. a n 10 o.muiniieu repudia tion, and my guarantee means that my patients are indisputably Insured, of success in their case. There is all the difference In the world between a guarantee of this kind and the promise of those mushroom concern which are continually falling In business. I repeat my straightforward, square proposition to wait for my fee until the cure Is effected. VAszcocrsxiZ, muutouizi, sort tzoob, oboahxo wuai. JTESS, COITTILACTKD BXSOBDBBS, rTBJOTUXES, SPICITIO BX.OOD POISOir and FIXES I also treat and cure" promptly and thoroughly. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every caavthat comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart My office are open aQ day from f a. m. to p. m. and Sunday from 10 to 1. &fye DOCTOR TAYLOR co. 234 Morrison St., Corntr Second PORTLAND, OR. DOCTORS THAT CAN CURE MEN Tn nlectlnar a nhvslclan or specialist, when in need of one. some consideration and thousrht should be given to the qualifications, experi ence and length of time an Institute or medical man has been located In the city, it stanaa to reason mat an institution inai am itoua 1am test of time and numbers Its cures by the thousand Is far superior to mushroom institutions that spring up In a night last a few month and are gone. We have been curing men 27 year and are the oldest pedal lets curing men In Portland. We Invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disorder to 011 and be examined. Consultation and examination 1 free, and oavnrla wltU It no obligation to engaffe our ervlos. Onr bffloe are equipped with the moat' modern and sclentiflo mechan ical devices for the treatment of chronlo diseases. Our charge ara rea sonable and in reach of any worklngman. To the weak, rundown and nervous man no better advice can be given than this: 8BXX EZU WMBXB XT Z CBBTAXsT TO BS rOTOB. If you persist In going to those who have no standing professionally, HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO BE CUREDT Thia institution ha built un its snlendld nractice more by the free advertising given It br Its PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the benefit , or us modem, scientino ana wgiuumw ravmuua, u.u m maj winnr way. If you are not a perfect man come to us. Isn't It worth the little time It wUl take when you are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of HONEST, SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive you In any way? a consultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own time. . H . 97 Tears' Experience. n OUR FEE $io:0(Q) BstabUshed 97 Tears ta Portland. Consultation Free We Will Treat Any Waft TTnooaopU oated Ailment for tlQM. Absolute Guarantee ISo Pay Unless Cured We cure safely and promptly WEAKNES8, LOST MANHOOD, SPER MATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES. VARI COCELE, HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, OR ANT OS THJD -DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fee are fair. Personal attention given all patients. Writ If you cannot call. Our system of home treatment 1 always CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confiden tial, HOURS 9 a. m. to B p. m.; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, I a. m. to 12 noon. - , . ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL COBBEB SECOND ABB YAJCHXXi& BTXESTS, POBTlVaJCO, OBS0OBY DISPENSARY W1 JJ WOMAMiA-SPCCIALTY, sssstalsBsBW sV) sVCa) ffaSsjpssVJsT The only. Chines woman, doctor In this city. She has cured many afflicted sufferer. Cured private, and -female disease, alao throat and - lung troubles; stomach bladder and kidney and disease of all kinds that th human flesh Is heir to. Cured by Chines, herb and root Remedies Kn AnsrationSL : Honest ' Examination free, 1(1 Clay I'-ifsT t-i-x-' : harmless. treatment. Fights Scheduled For Labor Day. Joe Thomas vs. Yonmx KetchaH, St Ocean View, California. Jimmy Potts vs. Rudolph Unhola, at Denver. . Bill Papke vs. Tommy Sullivan, at Lawrence. Masachuett. - Charlie Neary vs. Eddie Tancel, at Milwaukee. "Cy" Flynn vs. "Blrdlegs" Collins, near St Louis. Jimmy Gardner vs. Dick Fitxpatrick, at ft. v ay ne, inaiana. Laue-Davis Defeat Tribunes. The Lauo-Qavls juniors defeated ,th Tribune nine yesterday afternoon to the tune of S to 6.- The feature of the ?ame was the pitching or Charley Stoop or tb Laue-Davis'. who held the Tri bune batters to no bits and no runs for seven innings, ana aiso struck. out li men. j -. .11 it. 1 1 11 un ; "- tr ' Sunday Amateur Scores V At: McMlnnvtlle McMlnhvlH t, La favette I. '-"-.'..-.,. .;..,,. , At MedfordMedford 1. V IL. A N. fl. ' ' . . I ...... W ': A - , ' t 1 noot a cent, joo . u. , un W corner Third. mm7 - next 6unday. Muldoon shouldn't cnarf Secretary h hud.
