The Oregon daily journal., September 28, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

A
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28. 1907.
AY
THOUSANDS LOST
TO HOME CLUB
.. . .
Had 4 Fair Weather Con
tinued This Week Should
Have Been Season's Best.
DESPITE HARD LUCK
M'CREDIE IS AHEAD
Bad Weather, Bank Failure, Bad
' Bargain in Players and Tall End
Position AH Offset by Magnificent
Support Given by Local Fana.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Portland and Bin Frnnelsco no game;
rain.
Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 1.
8TANDINO OF THE CLUBS.
Lot Angeles
San Francisco
Oakland
Portland
Won.
..ft
. . .
.. .84
. ..6
Lost.
68
78
80
95
PC
.&
.541
.Ml
.371
W i
Not less than 83,000 will be lout to the
Portland baseball club through the pres
rnt atorm, provided th storm continues
Ion enough to prevent the games sched
uled for today and tomorrow and the
probability are that no more coast
league game will be played -here this
rear.
Laat Sunday the receipts at Recrea
tlon park were In the neighborhood of
. 11.800. The crowd broke the season's
record, the number of paid admissions
ixceedlng &.000. Public interest was
Increased because of the bolstering up
f the team by new players and the
letter showing that resulted.
Had fair weather continued, this week
-Jhould have been by all odds, the best
f the year for the local management,
at least an f 1,800 crowd could have been
txoected Sunday, wblle the weanesna
Trlday and Saturday games would have
nade up at least u.zoo more. iruiy
;lie local management Is having hard
tack.
Talk about hard luck for a baseball
slub. There Is that 18,000 of McCredle's
which went up In the smoko of the Ore
ton Trust & Savings bank. Then the
oor players that were handed to us for
rood ones early, in the season, me. (rood
tnM that nvr mmA Anil fh rentlltln
:!i'.r.!:ment to ,he far 11,11 of tha pr0" Gans Gets Decision on Points
But despite all the hard luck of the
Portland club It has one piece or good
uck which overshadows all the bad.
That Is the fact that its franchise hap
ens to be for the city of Portland. In
my other town In the west McCredie
would have been In the hole in pocket
is well as in percentage of games won,
ut he's not. Despite all his bad luck
le Is actually ahead on the year and
io far ahead that there's not the sllght
st danger of his going behind. This
Irom a manjvho Is so close to the flnan-
tlfll end of "he
ntstaken.
V vA'"1'1!
RALPH ROSE BIG
WJFpM
Athletes Will Not Stop Talk-
ing of His Performances
for a Long Time.
GOSglP OF AMATEUR
ATHLETIC MATTERS
Metropolitan Association of A. A. U.
Is Making Fight to Bar College
Men From Competition During
Their Undergraduate Career.
Joe Gans, the Invincible.
BSIC STAYS
LIMIT WITH JOE
but Given One of Hard
est Fights of Career.
New Pitcher Loses Game.
San Francisco, Sept. 28. Hopkins,
Oakland's new pitcher, was wild yester
lay and the Angels took the game.
Icore:
R. H. E.
Los Angeles 3 0
Oakland 1 3
Batteries Gray and Hogan; Hopkins
ind Bliss. Umpires Moore and Qutgg.
National' League.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg. 6; Boston, 6.
(11 innings.)
American League.
At Boston Chicago, 4; Boston, t.
At Washington Cleveland, 3 4;
aaahtngton, 0 9.
At New York St Louis, 7; New York.
I.
Northwest League.
At Taeoma Taeoma, 2; Butte, 1.
At Seattle Seattle. 2; Aberdeen. 0.
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
That George Mem sic looks like a
lomer.
Double header at baseball park to
jnorrow. If weather permits.
Scrimmage practice at Multnomah
dub tomorrow at 10, rain or shine.
Joe Gans says he'a fought his last
right. That ought to ieave a nice
ic ramble for the championship.
Detroit now leads the American
league by two games over Philadelphia.
Chicago is one game behind the Ath
.etics. Dr. Roller, the Seattle wrestler, de
bated Eroll Klank In straight falls yes
rerday, taking the first in 16 minutes
tnd the second" In 13 minutes. The
natch was held in private for a side
set of 1,000.
If the New York Yacht club will not
;ome to Llpton's terms Upton will
jome to the terms of the club.. Such
tne Englishman's latest resolution.
John Mees, a Philadelphia light
weight, died last night from a blow
oyer the heart administered by Nell
Dever In & six round go last Saturday
light.
(Pacific Coast Pru Lea.ed Wire.)
Los Angeles, Sept. 28. For 20 rounds
George Memalc of Los Angeles stood
off the great Joe Qa'lis last night, and
though he was outpointed and beaten.
club that he cannot be I he put up onOjof (he closest fights Gans
has had in years. In the sixth, seventh,
eighth and twelfth rounds Memslc had
the best of the argument and in the
eighth his friends felt sure that there
was to be a new lightweight champion.
The fight by rounds:
first Round Gans taDDed Burns on
the nose twice with his left and fol
lowed with a hard right to the Jaw.
Burns lanas low leit to the stomach.
Burns could not get Inside f Gan's
long left. Gans put a hard right to the
Jaw and Burns rushed to a clinch at
tne Dell. (Jans round.
Round Two Burns rushed furiously,
landing right over the head and left to
Jaw. Burns landed one light on the
face and got three in return. Gans
smued as they clinched. Burns caused
laughter at his short swings. Gans
blocked' every straight lead. Burns
landed a low left to stomach.
Round Three Joe Duts two stralsrht
lefts to the face, and got a left hard in
tne stomach. Burns could not keep
away from Gans' lefts, but was doing
all the rushing. In a fierce rally lti
mid-ring Gans warmed up and ex
changed rights and lefts with Burns.
Gans missed a terrific right at tho
gong.
Round Four Burns rushed and al
most lifted Gans off his feet. Gans got
a left to the stomach. Burns rushed
with head down, but got a hard right on
me ear.
Round Five Gans stayed on de
fensive entirely. He avoided all Burns
rushes. Burns got two on the head and
nearly went down. Burns landed a left
to the Jaw. but Gans went to his corner
iresn. nurns weni to nis corner iook
Ing tired.
Round Six Gans put a straight right
to the face and they went to a clinch.
Burns puts a hard left to the neck and
received a hard left on the kidneys.
They fought furiously, both landing on
face and body.
Round Seven Burns brought blood
from Gan's cheek. Gans rained his arm
In a clinch and Burns took advantage to
put in three hard ones to the bodv.
Gans looked worried and tired from the
rough wrestling. The crowd began hol
lering for Burns and the round ended
about even.
Round Eight Burns landed a hard,
left to the neck and Gans returned with
a right uppercut 'to the stomach. They
fought furiously and wrestled In the
clinch. Burns landed a hard left on the
Jaw. Gans was covering his body from
Burns' rushes as the bell rang.
Round Nine Burns landed a hard left
to the neck and Gans returned with a
right shove the pit of the stomach.
They fought furiously and wrestled in
the clinch. Burns landed a hard left
to the Jaw, but Gans more than evened
it up In the long-range hitting. The
crowd hissed Burns for hitting in
clinches. Burns was bleeding at the
mouth. Burns shoved Gans around the
ring and swung wildly while the negro
coolly allowed nim to set' the pace.
Round Ten Burns rushed furiously
nd they slugged in mid-ring. Gans
landed cleanly on the body and head.
Gans peppered Burns with right and
left swings on the face. In two short
rallies Gans punished Burns badly.
Round Eleven Gans blocked every
thing and held Burns at bay with fast
Jabs to the noso and Jaw. Bums landed
a hard right swing on the cheek. The
crowd hollered for Burns. Burns was
staggered by a left to the Jaw as the
round closed. Gans seemed master of
the situation, but Burns' aggressiveness
was not lessened.
Round Twelve uans toyea witn
Burns by rocking his head as Burns
rushed and swung wildly. Gans put a
terrific right on the body, but Burns
kept coming.
Round Tiurieen uans hskbq j?ii io
end Burns' clinches quickly. Burns
fought so frantically that he went to
his knees without being hit. Gans stood
away and puncneo nurns into a aaxe
with lefts and rights to the Jaw, but
Burns swung rights and lefts and kept
coming. , ,
Round Fourteen Burns, seemed tirtd.
He refused to break. Gans shot punish,
lng .cross-cuts to the ears and nose.
Gans backed away and punished Burns
severely and Burns rushed frantically
in spite of a perfect rain of hard blows
to ths face and jaw. Oana scored three
to one in tha final rally. .
Round Fifteen Burns took a- terrific
aeries of hard rights to the body with
out clinching and ths crowd gava him
a round of cheers for his. sameness.
' ft
This was a wild round and both men
were well winded.
Round Sixteen Gans tried three
times for a knockout, but missed. They
slugged hard, each using uppercuis,
and Burns was shaky a the bell rang.
Round Seventeen Oana held uurni
at arm's leneth and shot his right to
the mouth. Burns was bewildered, but
mronr. He was unnble to land a tell'
lng punch. In his eagerness Burns
lumped Into the air In his rush. Gans
dated him with a left to the Jaw and
Burns held on.
Round Eighteen Gans kept Burns at
arm's length and Jabbed his right to
the face. Burns landed a left to the
stomach, but was wounded later by a
hard left to the face.
Round Nineteen Burns ran for
Gans and swung for the Jaw, but Gans
cnuKht It on the aloves. Gans stabbed
Burns and then put two hard rights
to the Jaw. Burns kept swinging, but
could not connect. Burns' ability to
stand Gans' punishment to the head
was marvelous.
Round Twenty Burns forced Gans.
to lumD away from his wild rushes.
Burns seemed shaky, but saved himself
by clinching. In the last minute Gan
landed a right with sickfcning force to
the stomach, which forced Jimmy "o
cling to his gloves to keep from falling.
Gans was given the decision.
Hollndays' Claim Disputed.
The claim of the Holladay baseball
ilub that it is the champion of Mult
oomah and Clackamas counties, of
teams 17 years of age and under is dis
puted by tha Stevens club, which claims
!he championship of Oregon for that
ige. Tha Stevens players claim to have
lefeated the Holladays twice this sea
ioir and that they have won 38 games
tnd lost but J. The Stevens line-up
for the season was: C. Nelson, catoher:
tV. Nelson; pitcher; J. Voss. pitcher: H.
Martin, first base and left field ; L. Har
ris first base and left field; H. Land
Mr, second base; F. Schmidt, third base;
2. Thurkelsen, shortstop; O. Lovell, cen
ter fielder; J. O'NetJ, right fielder.
TODAY SQUIRES MAY
RETRIEVE HIMSELF
If Australian Loses to Sulli-
yan He Will Never
Fight Again.
(Pacific Coaat Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
San Francisco. Sept. 28. This Is the
day that Bill Squires must show the
sports of San Francisco. When the
hour of 3 rolls around, the man from
Australia, who has once failed, will
shake the right hand of Jack (Twin)
Sullivan of Boston and the pair will
wade Into each other In a 25-round
battle.
Squires' admirers say that he will
leave the prlae ring forever If he falls
to take the measure or nis sniriy oppo
nent. In the event of being returned a
winner, thev aver that he will chal
lenge his conqueror, Tommy Burns, and
strive to retrieve the laurels he lost on
the Fourth of July.
The bettme remains tne same, io to
9, with plenty of money on both sides.
It was figured that Squires' price
would droo a point or two, but from
present indications the men will enter
the ring with the odds unchanged.
(Dsltad Praas Uiaad Wire.)
New York, Sept. 2. In amateur ath
letics Ralph Rose, the California giant.
Is the big man beyond a question. Any
man who can take seven firsts hand
running and with a new record In each
event la going some. It will be a long
time before the Callfornlan s feats of the
past month will cease to be a toplo of
lively Interest among athletes.
Rose repeated something of a sensa-
i tlon three years ago and great things
were expected of him. but he was a
failure at football, got Into trouble
with the athletic authorities and ma far
as the east ia concerned he was regard
ed as out of the game. That the east
ern estimate was at fault Is evidenced
by his remarkable work at Jampstown
and later at New York.
I nfortunately. Rose is seriouslv
thinking of quitting athletics. His loss
would be a terrible one for America in
the London Olympic games next year,
as he could win the shot put with ease
and probably score In the discus as
well. Some athletic experts have styled
Rose "the perfect man," but he can
hardly be so if the pattern set ud bv
physical culture experts counts. In all
his great muscles there is not a knot.
His shoulders are rounded, and his
knees slant In a manner anvthlnar but
athletic, but he is certainly there with
tne gooas. i
t
The Metropolitan association of the
A. A. U. took the first step In tho fight
to bar college athletes from A. A. U.
competition during their undergraduate
career when a resolution was passed to
me erieci max no students or any col
lege, scnooi or university may repre
sent an athletic club during their college
year. rne college year is denned as
the full 12 months, or from the beeln-
nlng of one college term to the begin
ning of the next terra, this clause being
added to the original resolution when it
was potntea out that graduates might
return to college for a post-graduato
course.
Some of those present who are inter
ested In the college athletes complained
that such a resolution was Imposing an
unfair hardship upon the subjects of it,
and accordingly it was suggested that
the college man should be admitted to
competition if thev would enter un
attached to any athletic organisation.
Entry blanks have been Issued for
the national indoor championships of
the A. A. V.. which ere to be held at
Madison Square Garden on October 25
nd zs. These blanks have been sent
to all the associations of the A. A. U..
and It is expected that the Indoor cham
pionships of this season will surely beat
those held last year.
a
It has been decided by the national
championship committee of the A. A. U.
to hold the lo-mlle championship run,
which was postponed from April 22. on
October 12, at the Polo grounds. The
regulation gold, sliver and bronze A. A.
U. championship medals will be riven
to first, second and third men to finish
in this event, and an Innovation will be
found In the fact that the championship
committee has decided to give to the
next seven men to finish souvenir med
als of silver, it being thought that this
fact will do much to encourage running
and bring out a large field for the event.
Guy Hasklns. of the Unlversltv of
Pennsylvania, holder of the Intercol
legiate half and mile records, is after
new laurels and will attempt to capture
the cross-country championship title
this year. Hasklns took up cross-coun
try running last fall for the first time.
and was so well pleased with his per
formance that he has decided to train
for that event.
woodward. '08, or walla walla, was ap
pointed track manager, and Donald Mar
vin, '09, of Wyoming baseball manager!
To manage an athletic show to be given
In December or January, Lloyd Haw ley,
Sharker's Racing Tips.
Hamilton First ' race Banyan, Be.
wltohed. Bait rum. Second race Platoon.
Sally Preston. Charlie Eastman. Third
race The Chef, Steve Iine, Merry
maker. Fourth race Hoiont shingle.
Colonel Jaok, Charlie OUNt. Fifth
race Botanist. Coltness. Bath Maria.
Sixth race Alpenmarchen. Niblick, Bye
Bye ii. seventh race waDasn uueen.
Annie Berry, Canopian.
LAtonia selections jrirst race Anao-
nla, Albert Star, Uneasy. Second race
Blase o Light. Mattla Mack, Hardshot.
Third race 'Judge Treen, Ben Strong,
Fay. Fourth race Monslgnor, Carew.
The Minks. Fifth raceHollow, Tackle,
Bender. Sixth race Bitter Brown, Kon
noflaw, d. G. Taylor.
I laces at Yakima. Fair.
1:14 pace. 1500 Ksnerai Kuril' Gen
eral Heurestls won, Irwin Groff's Maud
U. second, KObert uraay tnira; time
2:12H-
l.li trot, ll.ooo w. Pearsons Her-
tha Mack won, Holton Martin's Irene
second, L. C. Shells Lady W. third;
time 2:1H.
Four and one half furlongs, selling
W. Peters' Sharpshooter won. W. Per-
ctval's Hop Queen aecond. Gray Eagle
third; time 0:&m.
Five and one half furlongs W. M.
Lee's Anna Karenna won, J. B. Key's
Hagerdon aecond, Perolval's Evern third;
time, 1:00 H.
Three-quarters mile Beatty's Coloael
Jewell won, Bnlbralth'S Kammuk second,
W. Petro's Modder third; time. 1:14.
Eight and one half furlongs O. Ma
han's Jlggler won, E. 3. Barnes" Laay
Fashion second, H. Long's Our Salllo
third; time, 1:50. j
Indian race, one mile Red Top won;
time, 1:45.
City Dads Will Allow Pack
ing Plant to Hun Pend
ing Decision.
Wabash Will Plajr Apostles.
The Wabash Independents and the
St. Johns Apostles of the Trl-Clty
league, will piny an exhibition game at
St. Johns tomorrow afternoon. Olney
and Concannon will decorate the mound
for Wabnsh. The old reliable Charley
Moore will send the sphere over the
oyster for Ht. Johns. Game called at 3
o'clock.
The Trl-City Colts will meet Wabash
a week from Sunday. Clark Moore Is
captaining the nine. The team Is com
posed of hitters.
Bunkerhlll practices tomorrow fore
noon at East Keventh and Clackamas
streets.
WASHINGTON RAISES
ANNUAL TAX LEVY
(Special Dlapatcb to Tha Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Sept. 28. The state
board of equalisation has completed
Its work of equalising the taxes for the
year 1907, and fixed the levy for the
year at a total of 6.7 mills, as compared
with 5.4 mills for last year. The gen
eral fund levy Is this year placed at 3
mills, the limit allowed by law. as
compared with 1.7 mills last year. The
schol levy is 8 mills this year, as com
pared with 8.25 mills last year. The
military levy Is one fifth of a mill this
year as compared with one tenth of a
mil last year. The road levy has been
raised by act of the recent legislature,
from one fourth mill to one half mill.
The state board, in equalising this
year's assessments, has reduced the to
tal as returned by the county boards at
3683.179.R3n, to (573.070,538.
VERDICT IS TAYLOR
DIED BY ACCIDENT
(Bptrlal Dlapatcb to Tie Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 28. The coro
ner's Jury summoned to Inquire Into the
causer of the death of F. P. Taylor
Thursday, after examining the premises
and circumstances leading to the fatal
ity returned a verdict that death was
caused by the accidental discharge of a
pistol.
L. Zimmerman may operate hla pack
lng plant on tha Macadam road until the
supreme court decides It Is contrary to
law.
Zimmerman won a distinct victory in
the council meeting yesterday, every
member but three Cellars, Cottel and
Drlacoll votlna- to cermlt him to oper
ate his slaughter-house pending tha de
cision of his appeal to the supreu.4
court.
Several reasons are atven by Zlmmei
man why he should be given permission
to run his place, moral suasion oein
used as much as letal compulsion.
R. McOarry, Zimmerman's attorney, In
formed the council that two decision
had been irlven In slaughtering oases.
Judge Cleland had held the abattoir or
dinance void, he said, but In another
rase Judge George sustained the meas
ure.
Zimmerman referred to the Union
Meat company as a trust which held up
prices. He said tnls company sold meat
in Taeoma for from 1 to 2 cents cheap
er per pound than in Portland, and as
serted that since he came Into the local
field the price of best meat had been
reduced from 8 1-3 cents to 7 cents, and
mutton from 13 cants to 10 rents per
pound. Zimmerman urged upon the
council that his entrance Into the field
with price-slashing methods had alarmed
the Swifts and they were determined to
oust him from the packing business. He
Informed the council that he had spent
$126,000 In securing a modern plant,
which would be almost entirely lost to
him if he were not permitted to run,
and defied his accusers to detect any
dlssgreeable odor either In or outside
of his nlace.
Klmmerman Bays Faraonal right.
Zimmerman told the council that per
sonal enemies entered into the fight as
well ss the allegod meat trust. The
packer stated that local butchers since
the legality of his operation had been
questioned In the courts, were afraid
to buy from him for fear that the
Swifts would cut them off entirely from
any supply.
As passed, tha ordinance provides that
Zimmerman may conduct his slaughter
ing and packing establishment on the
Macadam road under the supervision of
the health board until the supreme court
rules on hla appeal from the lower
courts. Zimmerman was convicted in
the police court of operating a slaughter-house
in the city limits and lost out
In the circuit court. He was threatened
with prosecution every time he opened
up again, hence his appeal to the coun
cil. After Zimmerman had been granted
permission to run his place Cottelmoved
that a special committee be appointed to
draw up a new ordinance covering
slaughter-houses within the city limits.
The council believes that If Zimmerman
Is granted tne privilege of slaughtering
wltnin the city, the same courtesy
should be extenoea to other meat con
cerns, with certain health restrictions.
Class legislation, stays Kavanangh.
When asked for an opinion on the ac
tion of the council City Attorney Kava
naugh said:
"Ordinance No. 13,885 of the oity of
Portland, now In force, absolutely pro
hibits any person or persons from
slaughtering animals, the flesh of which
Is to be sold or offered for sale, within
the corporate limits of the city of Port
land
"The ordinance passed yesterday at
tempts to permit one person to slaugh
ter, without attempting to repeal the
general ordinance which makes it un
lawful for other persons to enjoy the
same privilege. I advised the council
yesterday that this Is class legislation,
and unduly discriminates in favor of
one establishment. This Is in accord
with the recent decision of Judge Cle-
land in ths habeas corpus proceeding
Of Zimmerman va. The Chief of polls.
The-fact that the slant la to M
Operated under the supervision Of tha
hoard of health does not overcome this
Objection, because ths proceedings wars
riot instituted on account of tha unan
tary condition of ths plant, but heeauss
tho general health ordinanes make it
unlawful to operate it at alt. Tha prin
ciple that penal ordinance most be uni
form In their operation upon all par
son m the same situation ts elementary
and fundamental. . , ... t
remit One. remit AO. ' J 1
1 do not desire to b understood
as criticising the council. U aetes Isj
evident good faith and according to Its
best Judgment. Mr. Zimmerman would
suffer a serious loss if hla establish
ment were closed now, and this probably
Induced the council to pass ths ordi
nance. . ,
"If It la Intended to permit this slant
to operate in the future, the only pro par
course to pursue, in my opinion, is to
pass an ordinance permitting all othar
esianusnmenis to siaugnter witnia ins
limits of the city under uniform regu
lations. This Is true, even if the plant
be operated only temporarily, or pend
ing the decision of the present case upoa
appeal
WIFE FR03I IOWA
ALLEGES DESERTION,
("pacta! Dlapatcb to The Jour sal.)
Lawlston. Ida.. Sept. 38. M. R. Cent,
allss M. R. Cooke, traveling salesman
for a Spokane glove firm, haa been ar
rested on a charae of abandonment, nre-
ferred by R. J. Organ, attorney for Mrs.
Cox. It Is charred that Cox left his
wife and child without means of sun-
port In Iowa,
Cox Is said to be worth batween $2 5.-,
000 and $4(7.000. He has been In Spo
kane about a year. His remittances,
his wife alleges, were Insufficient to
mm to tne nortnwest. it la understood
-h 1- wtlllM a . .11 AAA
I -. ... aui.Cl flPiVVW.
The Iowa statute provides a penalty
of flva yeara in prison for desertion.
CONVICTS TO MILK
Ail RAISE TRUCK
Walla Walla. Sept 18. Plans are be
ing made by the penitentiary officials
ror establishing a dairy and produce
farm on the quarter section adjoining
the prison on the north. If this is es
tablished the Prisoners could raise much
of the produce that is now purchased.
nans ior collages ror tns guaraa ars -also
being considered, and It is posslbla
they will soon have houses furnished
them the same as do now tha enrlneer -
captain and physician.
oovernor Mead. Warden Read and H.
T. Jones of the prison board of control
have left for Yakima. From there ths
governor goes to Spokane and tbe ether.
two to tne coast.
METZ BROTHERS WILL :
IMPORT FINE HORSES:
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton. Or., Sept St. Mets Brosv
the well-known horsemen of this sec
tion, are now preparing to establish a'
business hers similar to that recently
conducted by A. C. Ruby. They have
slready secured stable room at ths
Dutch Henry yard and shipment of 14
stallions is expected at once. They will
handle Imported draft breeds and coach
horses. ,
BLOOD!
tba worst
ea earta, yet tba
easiest to ear WREN
IOU KNOW WHAT
TO DO, Ifaay have
POISOMiyiSi
It Is BLOOD POISON. Bead to DR. BROWN.
SB Area St., Philadelphia, Peaa. tot
BROWN'S BLOOD CURB. SX par Wt)a
laats one Booth. Bold hi Portlaa aaly h
WoaSward. Clark A Os.
WHITMAN SELECTS
MANAGERS FOR YEAR
(Sperlal Dtapatch to Tba JoarnaLi
Whitman College, Walla Walla. Sept.
28. The executive committee of the
Associated Students has appointed new
managers for the college year, filling
out all the vacant managerships. As
manager of basketball-, Joe &. Bassett,
10. or Kltxviue. was cnosen. ueorge h.
X
Physician Tells How Nature's
Remedy Will Supplant the
Present System of Drugging
Hamilton Race Results.
First race, six furtonss Goes Fast
won. Ones second, Ketcnemlke third.
Second race, five furlongs Blue Leen
won, Our Bov second, Oene Wood third.
Third race, one mile Taunta won.
Lady Karma second, Muster LevSJr
third. T
Fourth race, one mile and a half-
Willis Green won. Glimmer second. Dele
Strome third.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs
Frank
second
MARVELOUS INVEN
TION CURES WEAK
MEN
Collins won, Herman Johnson IDaiani Cit-anteA hv ihm I!nWH
third horse not given. aaawu viiuutv. ;
AX OU1TC3 Or FSSTSimOH
Is vorth a pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptives who
ire hopeless of getting wellwho, if
they had taken care Of themselves,
would now be well. A cough is the
foundation of consumption. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will, ours that cough.
Mrs. B""i ,-' Great Falls, Montana,
writes: "I have used Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup in my family for yeara
my children never suffer With eougba."
Sold by aU druggists, -
Sixth race, five an1 a half furlon
Escutcheon won, Ida Reck second.
Cousin Kate third.
Seventh race, one mile ana an eighth
Jupiter won, Flavlgny second, Sam
Bernard third,
States Government
Results at Latonla.
f u rlongs Vlperl ne
second. Copperfield
First race, six
won. Bone Brake
third.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
Center Shot won. Czar second, Vleta
third. '
Third race, seven furlongs Colloquy
won. Toddles second, Mike Sutton third.
Fourth race, steeplechase handicap,
short course W. K. Slade won. Full of
Fun second. Blue pirate third.
Fifth race, six furlongs Lady Esther
won, Deutschland second. Convolo third.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Cull
won. Shining Star second, Susanne Roca
mora tnird.
Spokane Fair Races.
Five and a half furlongs Nuns Veil
ing won, Blanche C second, Glngthorpe
third; time. 1:114.
Five and a half furlongs Crip won,
Beautiful and Best second, L. K. Bing
ham, third: time, ,1:1014.
Seven furlongs Distributor won, Prin
cess Wheeler second. Pay Me third;
time. 1:31.
Six and one half furlongs Brush Vp
won, Reuben second. Sam Barber third;
time 1:24.
Six furlongs Gossipor won, Ethel
Day second. Spring Bar r third; time,
1:17.
i Seven furlongs Anona won, Dedmont
second. Colonel - Sroasoo 'tbird Ume,
A new and scientific appliance In
vented by L. B. Hawley, M. IX, will pro
duce full manly power at first applica
tion. The effects are immediate and
startling to a high degree. Develops,
strengthens and cures lost vigor. Posi
tively no failures. Physicians Indorse
and use It In their practice. If you are
the least skeptical as to the value of
this remarkable treatment, send for il
lustrated circulars, take them to your
family physician and get his opinion.
This Is the first time any one has re
quested you to take his circulars to
your family physician. WhyT Simply
because he knows your physician will
not recommend his treatment. Not so
with this appliance. Your doctor will
Immediately grasp the idea, and when
he does, he will recommend It. Nothing
like it has ever beer, sold before. It
works tho same on every Individual.
Send today for free descriptive circular
of this wonderful instrument. Tho mo
ment you see It you will realise its pos
sibilities. No C O. D. or free trial
schemes to catch the unwary. This is
a plain business proposition ma? wui
appeal to you as the greatest .oppor
tunity ever offered to those who' ars,
weak. Address L. B. Hawley, M. D,
10J0B TTlsner tuildin. Rochester, N, Y,J
"Drugs have had their day," said Dr. Hall in his of
rlee yesterday. "They belong to the mystery and super
stition of the past.
"You know that the old practice of drugging was orig
inated by savages. When a man got sick they thought he
was Inhabited by some evil spirit, which must be driven
out, so the rankest poisons were concocted by the native
doctors for this purpoHe. The patient had either to get
well or die in most cases death was the result.
"Civilised doctors have made but very little improve
ment over the methods of the '
- . i . . ,
savage. Tney nave ienmcu
that disease is not cauBed by
evil spirits. They have
learned how to administer
poison In smaller doses and
produce different effects upon
the various organs of the body,
without kllllna- a man out
right, but they have not
learned how to prevent pot
son from doing harm.
"Nearly all the drugs you
buy are doped with poison of
some kind. 'The base of tne
doctor's prescription Is poison.
He uses it In nearly every
case he treats. Without
poison, doctors who use drugs
could not ease pain for a mo
ment, because It Is poison that
stops pain, temporarily, by
stupefying the nerves.
"Poison can't cure anything,
because it is destructive to the
human body. It wrecks the
stomach and nerves, weakens
the heart and causes bowel
troubles. That's why drugs
don't help you.
"The action of drugs is like
that of whiskey. Whiskey
will cause a man to "brace un,"
feel strong and full of vim for
a few hours; but when the ef
fect of the alcohol passes away the old stupid feeling re
turns worse than ever.
"Now. drugs will give you relief for a few hours, but
the trouble returns as soon as the drug loses its power.
Every minute that drugs give relief they are busily en
gaged in doing harm. They destroy the delicate lining of
the stomach and weaken the nerves. They mix with the
digestive Julcea, causing poor digestion and constipation.
Every part of your vitals that la affected by drugs la
weakened by them.
There's only one way to cure any ailment. That way
Is to assist nature. Drugs don't do that. Nature Is the
best doctor, and sometimes will aooompllsh a cure in
spite of drugs. Then drugs get the credit for what na
ture alone did. "7
"The help nature needs Is electricity. It's ths power
that runs the machinery of your fcody, and moat all ali
ments are dus to. the failure or breaking down of aome
Tltal part, the, stomach, liver,- kidneys, , heart or nerves,
Ths reason any organ falla to work properly is.: because
it hasn't the power electricity. Restore this force where-'
jt is needed: and pain and sickness will disappear, f That's
nature's way of. curias; Taat'g th ; way Elsetro-Vig or
eure,,;-;:;;;; "', ... $C V
"Electro-Vigor is an electric body battery, applied
while you sleep. It pumpa a stream of electric Ufa into
every nerve and tissue of the body, building np vitality
and strength and removing the cauae of disease.
"Electricity as applied by Electro-Vigor does not shock
or blister. The only sensation Is a soothing (low.
"Electro-Vigor is not an electrlo belt. It never needs'
charging, for it makes Its own power continuously. ,
"Electro-Vigor la s great success. It has cured people'
all over the west whom drugs had failed to benefit"
mm
m
MM!
aaaMSMMkaaMa
Electro-Vigor cured ms of
digestive trouble and re
stored my strength after X bad;
tried many other methods with
out benefit. '
THOS. KELSAT. '
Smith. Or.
After two months' applica
tion of Electro-Vigor, I no
longer suffer from pains In my
back and kidneys, my food di
gests properly, and all ths
symptoms of weakness Y and
varicocele are cured.
CHA8. PICXABJD.
Joseph, Or.
Dr. Osier of Oxford Univer
sity, in a recent address at
Philadelphia, said: "I believe
the best doctor is ths ons who
knows the worthlessnesa ot
drugs."
Every doctor on earth knows
almost as well as Osier , ths .
worthlessness of drugs, yet
there are but few that ac
knowledge it Soma day they
will have to, because the tlms
ia near when the antiquated
system of drugging will be abandoned for ths natural
treatment electricity.
A BOOK WORTH $1.00 FREE
Cut out this coupon and mail it to me. ' I'll give yott S
beautiful 100-page book, which tells all about my treat
ment. This book is Illustrated ' wltH pictures' of" funjf
developed men and women, showinahow Electro-Vigor ts
applied, and explains many things you want- ti know. I'll
send the book closely sealed and prepaid, free, if you Will .
mail ms this coupon. - , " I
CUT XT OUT JTOW.
Or. S. A. XaU, X3 JtUmots v TwmssUhjsv; ' -
S. A. HALL, M. D.
143 ruiasis Street -
ast rmjurexsca
Pleasa send tne prepaid, your f res
t rated book'; -;.'. l '
NAUSut
address
105-pege : iilis-
it i iitaiiiallltlU faftfl rT "
V