The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 25, 1908, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., April 25, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1908)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textn : : . TIIE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL,rORTLANP. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5. 1CC3. j L5fbini(ffliG(iiifl'5: icii-coii" " ,r-; beui!cii.. fmMm ofiiiififniioioiiE . . v ' mi! iii Younters Put Up Fast, ; ":i h - 'T Fierce Game of Give and : vf 1 ' 0 ' BOXlNO.RISULTS. " . ' . ' ' a . rddl . Ieanla, Olymplo, beat 4) . . 1. 4 Coutura. Rellanca, 111 pounds. ' '). a Henry Croft. Seattle, beat L. a) ' ' , 0 Madden, heavyweight '.'. ., - ! ill . a. WRESTLING RESULTS. .11 ill Harvey Donaldson, Seattle T. , M. C A beat rrea w Seattle Athletic club. 111 pound. V. Venable, Seattle, beat Finmiu, .Multnomah, 111 pound. ? T .. BrowMlI. Rellanc. beat Fiona-, (an, Multnomah, IIS pound. H. E. Grimm, Seattle, , bt Walter Dyerborg, Fortlaod T. . M. a A, heavyweight , ' . Ed Johnson. Multnomah. beat Analoff. Reliance, heavyweight While' tha Pacific coast toxiag and wrestling tournament M not so In teresting laat night a on tha prating evening, there war several match which evoked jreater' anthualasm and lei. th strongest card of th mtlii( for tha flnala tonight Two matchee were lost In two claa by fo!J withdrawal of I-arry B'okas, the. crack boxer or tha Reliance club. Stokes sus tained a broken nose and an Injured hand in hi mill with Sax Thursday uKrht, and could liot enter lat wighL Tonight tha linala Will bring togetner the following- tmeo In 'th various classes; v ' i , " . Boxing. . :-' - US pound -O. Drauga, M. . X A. C vi W. Kpeck. BUla A. C. ; 135 pound Gene West M. A. A. l va. iu Boacha. Portland, unattached. 14& pound C Brown. Beaul A. va. C C. Ralph. Portland, unattached. lid pound T. Rushton, M. A. A. C, va. Fred Sax, PorUand. unattached. Heavyweight Kd O. Johnson, M. A. A. C. v. Henry Croft, Seattle A. C WraatUng. IIS pound Eddl MU1. Portland Y. M. C. 3L, v. arvey Donaldson, Seattle Y'l2 pound 8. Kllleen,' M. A. A. i ... v L'ranlr . M. A. A- C. 1- pound F." A. Brownelh Reliance, v. v, venaoiB". diu 145 pound Frank Van, B. A t va. J. IL Tuttle, M. A. A. C . Heavyweight E. G Johnson, M. A A. C va. W. K. Orlmm, S. A. C, Saaala TeaUMt Champlom- Those Callfornlana ax certainly the candy when It cornea to tha boxing ...... Th nmiiiblv haa never been turh another amateur featherweight ,.Am..i in Portland a that between Kddle Pennla of tha Olympic club and Young Couture, tha 16-year-old cham pion of the Reliance club, which the 'winged O" lad won on a decision. They fmirhi a al&nhlnr bout from start to finish and were mo evenly matched that an extra round waa necessary befor a dwlnlon could be reacnea. . - No eooner bad the youngster put op their duke than th crowd knew some thing classy waa In atore. They were tratuMi in tha minute and they handled .themselves more like profelonal than anything seen auring me loumej-, un; lesa possibly the 8ax-8tokea match of the prevloua evening. Dennis, who la several year older than Couture, haa a rugged constitution whiuh backed ud a brace or weu-mua tied shoulder and ample biceps. Ife assumed the offenilve at th outset and rarrled the battle to Couture all the way through with the exception of two or three charge of the Oakland boxer. He had a straight left, followed by a right , that worried Couture considerably and contributed to hi defeat He alo pos eiics a wicked swing of both hands, 'which he used effectually. ; Several times Dennln stabbed Couture with left and rights that had a sting, and when the Reliance youth went to hi comer at the end of the third ha ws unsteady. If anything. Couture wa the superior Infiehter and th showiest boxer. His footwork wa better than the Olymplo man and enabled him to, escape some had hole. Ha was off on distance though, end several t vicious . swing which looked like haymakers missed Kddle' conning tower by the fraction of an inch.' He dm not possess th steam of the Bay City chap. Ha fought well In clinches and gave tit for tat when the two came together. ;-?: There ! a bright future In store for young Couture by . the time he Is JO yeare of age If he continues to Improve. With a few more years of experience and the strength that age gives ha will be a dangeroua opponent, i , : The other boxing match of the aven Ing waa between Croft of Seattle Ath letic club and Madden of Multnomah, both heavyweight. - It wa a playful affair for th first round, but Croft settled matter In th second by put tin g over a haymaker. ' Croft meets Ed Johnson of Multnomah tonight, and the bout promises to be a fast and Interest In one. - , Kittle rellow Boleaoed. rvnm acientlflc ntandnolnt the Dret- irrinnHnr hout or the evenlna wa between Harvey DonaldFon of the Se attle Y. M.C A. and Fred . Huseey of the Seattle Athletic club, the former finally winning. The first bout of six minutes was so 1 close that Referee rirr.nnA rffllMn't arlva decision 'J ho second botit bad progressed but 28 neconds when th diminutive association !nd toppled his larger opponent. JJon-.i.u-r, a cnivtii-ultr wrentler.. and )i clever work , won the applause of riractlcally every spectator in ine nnni J t should be a thrilling bout between lxnalon and Eddie Mills tonight ? . Virgil Venables. the Seattle crack, hnd coiis'.derable trouble throwing J. B. Finnegan of the Multnomah flub. - Fin iifrn slipped out of a number of peril ous aituotions In a manner that brouht down the house... Venables finally pinned hi shoulders to the mat In four ininutca and , 49 seconds. ; Venables vhowed great class and diHplayed an im i,ro'ment over his previous- night's work when he threw Otto Ott of the it took II. R. Orlmm. the big Se nt tie football player but two minute iiui four second to dump WaIterX)yer- i,rr of the Portland Y. M. C A. Grimm nheri his man from, the start, and the f.iil resulted from clean throw, while in rnen wre yet on their feet. . These i:n wrestled In the heavyweight class, vhlch Is above 168 pounds. Johnson Seats Analoff. Ed Johnson of the Multnomah club wen a decision over Analoff of Reliance f,,r grgresive work In the second pre r nhiaiy of the heavyweight wrestling tn itfii. ' '. "''' " .- " Anliff . Is a disappointment as wiri-uer. lleavywelght grapplers must at a premium In the Reliance -Ath-l. i 1c. Huh, A nian of his strength pos of a level head and a disposition i.uuril aggressiveness ought to be a . i 'turmii man. Analoff is lust the re-.ik- end it Is doubtful whether he ...md lfat the two welters, Vance of ,tle or Tut tie of the Multnomah club. )., i ii his ihouts he has remained un- r:.. .I1! and a"nowd his opponent to , , i the wnrk. well Vnowine that the wn would so to the aggressor. - , i i i other hand, bis team mate, . !, is i-)' an aggressor, and T.v 'Avifi.'' s tn l. won the first the Carter handicap In good shape, shot of Jack Atkln. as he appeared PEIXOTTO IS READY ; FOR OLYMPIC ; GAfilES iTanager of Trjo,uts,:Will Mail Entries Blank to Prominent Athletes. . SpMal Dlnpstek te Tb JoarttiL) Stanford University, Palo 'Alto. Cal., May , 9, are Hearing, completion at . tne tryoutr to be held on the Stanford oval April i, are searing completion at tha hand of, the, committee In .charge, headed by a 8. Pelxotto of San Fran cisco and entry' blanks will ba mailed to all tha prominent athletes of the coast' within few day. f ThI Pacific count trrout 1 onen to all registered amateur athletes of th Pacific associa tion and the Paclflo Northwest associa tion of tha A. A. U., registration being made with Mr. Pelxotto, 458 Querrero street, San Kranclsco, prior to May 1, upon the , payment f of an entrance fee of $2 per man (or each event. ' The committee has received several entries for the lS-mlle Marathon- race. Other unusual event which will be held here Include a 8,200-meter steeplechase: standing high- Jump? hop, step and lump, - and discus throw. The4 local committee wiU not hold any tryout for tha Javelin throw, threa-mna- team race or relay. , ;v . A the distances are to ba run 1n meters Instead, of yards, the events will seem odd, but the actual difference In distance is slight. - . - lSfIIOT 0!l TRAIL . OF BATTLING riELSOH ?jy ' "i ""y .;t Manager , Seling, Says . Cham pion Is Willing to Fight ( ' on-Any Terms'. , "f (United Press Lested Wlre.t ; San - Francisco, April v 26. Joe Gans has called Battling. Nelson. He said today -after his manager had named hls term for a fight with the. Dane that the latter wouh hav . to . ""show" him now or quit talking ahout, what' ha could .in tn htm in a 4S-round contest . Benry. Sell?, manager for Gans, Is out with the announcement mat nis man win, mix with "Battllnsr" under almost any ; old conditions, and that It ia now n in the Heareswich boy to make good. Accord inc to the terms made by Se- llg, Gans is wilting to zignv neison in June before the club offering the. best inducements. If 4b fight take place In Ban Francbjoo he will split the money "6 per cent to the winner- and 16 1 per tetif to the loser, or the winner take all. "If the fight is to take place at Coff- rotfs for 46 rounas, oonunuw bmik. the money can be split either. 75 or ti per cent, or the winner take all and in addition we will demand a $5,000 side bet If the fight Is for -20 round;'' we will not Insist on a. side bet. but If for 45 round. Nelson must bet J5.000,; the weight to be J3J pound ringside, stripped." . ' - from this fact alone he was able to throw Finnegan of the Multnomah club in the 185 pound class In it seconds; The Reliance mat artist rushed Finne-e-an at the start, and with a crotch hold lifted him from his feet and slammed his back to the mat. . It was over almost before the crowd knew it Brownelirls a clever youngster, and it will be a hRltlft royal when he meet Venables for the championship tonight. . - v of the big 'eastero' handicaps at the beating the favorite. phapuUepdc badly.Thls picture Is , from a snap- ft -on. the tracks ..",. .t-.K- -' '. ' -. -K r . 1 J STANDING OP, THE CLUBS. r Pacific Coast 'League.,-'), a- ; '.' - ..yv---.--': Won. ,-' Lost P. C San Francisco . . ' .-13 ; eoo 688 471 83 Los Angele ........ 10 Oakland ................ f - - . u Portland, V ': s Northwestern - League. Wii,y;' -' ",: Woo. . Lost P. C. Aberdeen '. I . . . . , 4 .800 .750 .600 Ttcom ......... , . J '-. Butte . ,:. ... .,.,.' Seattle . ;V '. . . i ; Vancouver- IB. C) 1 p. Spokane . , , ....... . . 1 .600 ,.60 ,100 . National League. ; . - , v Won. CLot P. C. 2 .771 New xorK ...... .......... Pittsburg- tt. V.' Philadelphia ....... . t .7 ..658 ',444 . .444 .444 .444 . .323 .1.6 Cincinnati j. . ... . ...... Brooklyn.-.. ; . ........ . . . Boston 8t.; Louis 2Ptk"k: v..Uvw.-f.'' Won.' .Lost P. C St.. Louis .(. . . '7 New Yorir . . . . . -. -.667 .626 .600 ' .600 Cleveland;-. . . . , . . .;. . . . , . 6 Boston . . ,i. ...... ... s Philadelphia :.. . . . . , 5 Chicago . Iriri. ;v;y .; 4 Tietrolt .. . . . .. .i. . . 2 444 Washington V..;. ';.,. 3 '.--;. ABE ATTELL TO r ; 'WEIGHT FOR CONTEST I ' 4 '' " . ' ' " w-v Wnltea Pre Usse wlra.i,':(tj.:t1 4 San Francisco, -April 36,--Tommy Sul livan.' and rAbe Attell are working hard for (heir 30-round affair on the night of Ap r II . i 0 and each expect to be as 11 1 as the pfovoroial fiddle when the gong sound, Attell is down-to the required weight, but la devoting hi attention to t-ullaing up his strength. Sullivan has Srrlved at that stage in the weight re ucing process-where he finds that the ounces are becoming harder tO' take off. Dut( continues to express confidence- In his abtllty ' to 'get down i to ,133, which he must do by. 5 o'clock on the evening of ;the flghtj Betting on the fight haa not opened. '., , t-. , .-', ..... .tJ&'t . ttVi ; ' m i , 'j . This Dajr In Sport Annals. , . 1884 At, New Tork, Jack" Dempsey and Joe Hayes fought six rounds to a draw. - g m5 -At Jersey City, the home team played 13 'innings with the Bridgeport baseball club without .... a -run ,,- being scored. , . , . j 1J189 Albert M. Prey, champion pool plaver, died in New York. - r .11 At Boston. Thomas. Pettitt de feated Albert Wright In match for pro- ; 1895 At Baltimore Joe Can " won from . the "Hentucky Rosebud" In six rounds. lSAt,New York, Joe Waleott knocked out Dan Creedon in first round. 1902 At San Francisco, George Gard ner defeated Jo Waleott In 20 rounds, (1805 At Indianapolis, Hugo Kelly re ceived decision over "Philadelphia Jack'" O'Brien . In .10 rounds. v. ' .s - , ,i 1906 At ' Athens, Martin Sheridan and Ct M. Daniels, Americans, won the discus. throw and the 100-meter swim, respects ely,' In the Olympic games. ; , 1907 At : Greensburg, Pennsylvania, ', Thomas Henston- retained th pool championship In ' match with W. H. Ucarwatcr. -... :. .- .; A .. . . opening day at Aqueduct.1. He took TELEPHONE I'JILL Fl Automobile Club Will Let . Spectators Know How , long Kace Goes. Portland's Rosa Festival . automobile race wiU have nothing lacking to make it tha greatest event of tha' kind aver held In the' northwest, according to plans which are now maturing In tha hand of the racing committee of the uto club. . ..' . . ..... ' .-, Th committee ba hired portable grandstand. whlchUl hold 1.000 peo ple, and has secured the ground to place It upon near the homestretch of tha course- selected.- The stand will be placed In a position where the stretch can he seen foe . a, Ions? distance, and everything will be done'to make the afternoon comfortable and' entertaining to tha spectators, f , -; ' l v . " . ' Arrangements nave on muie wmj the O. W.' P. bv which, two trains will leave1 Portland for tha course at 13:l and 1 o'clock. It - ia planned to have the ' first race start ; at ,3 o'clock," and tha other will follow Immediately upon Its conclusion.' - (vi- .- , president Josselyn has assurea tne au tomobile people that there will ba plenty at cars. It hnlnsr nlanned to use regular railway passenger equipment which wilt pe. arawn py tne nigo. powerea ireigui motors or tna streetcar-company. w In order to let the spectators In the grandstand know the ' positions of tha racing , machines on ' the course tele phones from all the ' turns will be laid direct to the grandstand and announce ments made by megaphones. . This will be an Interesting feature andTiound to add to the Interest of tha race. - . .' Permission has -been given to round off the corners, and this will be done some time next month. All stock will be kept off the course during the prog ress of the race,' the state militia being pressed Into service for this purpose. : VARSITY WINS LONG . s GAME FB01T SAIEJI MEN 1LL01V mm ' - , l , (Soecitl Dispatch 'to Tb Jnnrosl.) - . VWillametto University,' Salem, ' Of i April . 2 5 In a, 12-inning game on tha college campus yesterday) the Univer sity of ' Oregon Won '. from v tha Salem High school by ft score of I "to t." There were: very few errors, some ' splendid hits and other features that : made tha game one of the most Interesting ever played on tha Jocal field. v Dick Hathaway lor- Oregon proved to be a reliable man with the stick. He waa successful in batting a three-base hit straight out over center field, and at another time got a two-base hit In the same territory. ! Roberts and Gab rielson, - shortstop and first "baseman for the high school, . ware consistent players.'" -'?--,. vY " "" ' "' ' Salem High was successful in holding the lead over Oregon until the seventh Inning when the university brought the score ' to a tie. There "the- scora re mained until the first part of -the twelfth when Oregon succeeded in send ing the thlra inau round the bases for a point. Both pitchers, Keene for Wil lamette, and Clifford -for Oregon, pre served their . strength remarkably throughout the long game. Batteries Oregon, Clifford and Tay lor; Salem High, Keene and : Jones. Umpire, cauncey Bishop. ; : . ; Alblna liars With Vancouver. After waiting patiently for. organized baseball for the past four years, the fans of Vancouver and Clarke county will have their longlne; appeased tomor row afternoon, when the Vancouver Pio neers and the Albina reregrinatora coine together. v :- -j . . - - - , ; ,', ".' ' " 'v " V" Fire Men Cross the tlate and ; Cinch Victory for Bunch ; . From Portland. . , ; San ; rranctco, ' Cl; April II. Wlli th acora 4 to I In favor 02 Oakitnd la tha last of th eighth, tha Beaver waded In In tb ninth Inning and before the last man had. been put. out had cored flv runa and cinched th game. Ryan, tha nw , Inflelder.. opened tha ninth when h Arrived at th first (ta ttoo on Haley errorf Dantlg In at tempting ' to sacrifice waa aaf and Baaey, tha next man. singled, filling the bases. McFarland naased Ota John aon. forcing Ryan In and Danslg scored on Cooney long fly. Madden singled, scoring Basse y and sending: Johnson to third, and stol second. Long Robert Groom scored both Johnaon and Idaddan with a fin two-bagger. Oakland mad two In her half on Van Haltren' pass - and Hngan'a homerun but that waa all. McCredie wrenched hi ankle and will be out of th game for several day., y The, acora waa follows: ' - . " PORTLAND. f '' -.-.v U&R.RPO.AE. Casey, tb. ....,.,.., 4 0 0 t 1 Raftery, cf. ......... 4 3 0 0 McCradle, rf. ....... 3 I X I a- 0 Ryan, rr. X I a l a, a Dinilg. lb. 4 1 I 11 11 Bassey, If. I i 1, 1 . 1 Johnson, lb. ...,11011 Cooney. as. ., 4 0 a I 11 Madden, a ......... I I I I Groom, p. ..........4 I 1 1 Total ....... ...13 .1 I II II I OAKLAND. Cok, If. 1,0 van Jiaitren, et .... i i Heltmuller. rf. Raran. ss. .......... 1 I Ilogan. lb. I , 1 Altman, tb. . 6 0 Haley, tb. - 71.. 3 . 1 1 T Slattery, c. ... McFariana, p., 4 0 Total ...... .......14 I 11 17 II I SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland ....... 111000111 I Hit 1010001146 Oakland ........ 0 0001110 16 Hits ......... 10004 III 111 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Da nil aw Madden. Groom. .Homerun Hogan. - Sacrifice hit Van Haltren. Haley. Groom. Cooney. Stolen bases Baftery , 2. Mc Credie, " Danslg, Bassfy, Madden. Van iiauren. ugan. tiaiey. r irat Das on balls Groom. McFarlsnd. 13. Hit by pitcher Raftery. Struck out By Groom, I; by McFarlend, 7. Wild pitch Groom. Time J:30. Umpire perrlne. - .. , ;". ,.'. ,;;. t Angela Win fat Eleventh. Lo Angeles, Cal April 34. Lo An cles annexed another gam from tha eals today when they defeated them 4 to 3. - Koestner waa ft pusle after th fourth Inning. It took eleven inning of good ball playing to win for th An gela.-, xn scora: LOS ANGELES. : , . AB.R.H.PO.A.E, Bernard, tb .....4 1 0 7 Oakes, cf . .......... .6 Dillon, lb ..6 Brashes r, rf ........ ..4 Smith, lb j . Wheeler. If ...........4 11 1 13 0 0 1 - I 0 0- I-1 3 4 1 I 1 1 0 3 0 Ielmss, ..........I Easterly, e t.6 Koestner, p 4 l0 1 0 10 Total .41 4 11 II 21 t SAN FRANCISCO f - AB, R. H. PO.A.E. Pioer. cf .4 0 3 ,30 Curtis, if 6 ,0 0 2 Williams, lb. .,,. 0 I 11 Melchoir. rf ........ .0 3 S Zelder. ss ............4 1 1 . 0 11 0 0 ; o Mohler. 3b ......... ..4 0 1 0 . 4 .1 McArdle, b ....... ...4 , 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 La Lange, o .........I 1 1 13 0 Eklllman, p ..I 0 1 0-3 0 Total . . . .'. r , 40 " U It 11 SCORE BT INNINGS. ' - . Los Angeles '.0 001003000 1 4 Hit ......0 1110 0 113 1 111 San Frn...O 00100 0000 01 .Hits ...,! 1 06001101 011 . SUMMARY. , - Two-base hits, Mohler, Smith. Delmas, Koestner, Easterly. Melchoir; three-base hits, Zeider; sacrifice hits, Zelder; stolen bases, Bernards Brashear, Wheeler, Del mas, Koestner; double plays. Smith to Bernard to Dillon, Bernard to Smith; left on bases, Los Angeles 10, San Fran cisco 6; first base en balls, off Koestner 4, Sklllman 3 r first base on errors, Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 3; struck out, by Koestner 4; passed balls. La Lange: wild pitches; Sklllman; time, 2 hours li minutes; umpire, O'ConnelL ; LEAGtlE GAMES YESTERDAY. ''V- '''.-,"' ' .'.,',". ' ' -SJlf-T I " 1 ' ' r' ,;'' . ''r '.' f- '-'"'V: --A - if' - - ' '-" ''-vi- ;'.:t- Northwestern League. , At Seattle Butte 3; Seattle 0. At Tacoma Tacoma. I, Vancouver 1. At Spokane Spokane 11; Aberdeen I, .'v .... a..:,!.' . if .Vv:.' At Chicago . R. H. E. ChlcsTH-o i . . . . ..z: ... i-.. . .3 4 1 Batteries Lundgren, Ruelbach, Ko fng and Moran; Campbell and Schlet. Umpire O'Day. , ; ... ,j , - At Boston ' 1 . - R.H. E. Boston 8 0 Philadelphia . . . . . . ........... .1 11 - 3 Batterles-4-Flaherty and Bowerman; Hoch. McQuillan, and Jacklitsch. .Um pire Kleml , At New .fork , , R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 7 0 New York I I 1 Batteries Pastorius and Ritter; Cran drall, Malarkev and Bresnahan. Um pires Emsile and Rudderhatn. . At Pittsburg . , . -. R-H. E. Pittsburg ...i:tJ.,,..i'..b-.'i',-.0 ;;: 2 St. Louls f , ..s. .;..i.. i .. i..i.3w6 3 . ..atterieiL . Ynhno-. Hildebrand ' and Gibson: Raymond and Hostetterl. Im- plre Kigier. , ' , 'American League. At Cleveland K. H. E. Cleveland . v.. 2 3 , 3 jLietrois , . . i Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Joss and N. Clark. - At Philadelphia ' R. H. E. New Tork ..... . . l i . ... . . 210 3 Philadelphia .... 10 - 0 ' Batteries Glads . and Klelnow; Ben der and Smith. ' ' , . At Washington : ' ' . , - R. H. E.' Watf-ilngton ......0 4 6 Boston ...... . -v.i ....... ... .T , 9 6 Batteries Faikerpurg, - L-ates ana Street; Young and Crlger. At St. Louis ' R. II.E. Ht. Louis .........,.......2. 6 1 Chicago t , 14 0 . Batteries Waddell and Spencer; Smith and Sullivan. A : Girl Hurt at Ball Game. While watch In ar the ball - same yes terday t afternoon between the Haw thorne ? and . tha Holladay gramnr schools. Miss Zoe Curtis, a pupil of the Hawthorne school, who lives at . East Fourteenth and Alder, was struck In the face bv a foul tin . and sorerelv cut. The blow broke one of the front teeth ana cut her lip and nos. . Miss Curtis was sitting on the bank back tef the home plate and. Jhe ball came with great force. She . was ren- The multitude of men who have taken my treatment have not been disappointed. Thej know that 1 do not promise mure than I'por furm. To them I have actually Illustrated in the cure of their own enses the truth of what, I claim, namely, that my treatment la as cer tain tt cure as It I that the patient engages my services and follows my directions. My success I dun not alone-to education, experi ence, skill and scientific equipment, but to the fart thnt I limit my study and practice strict ly to disease and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone I hav earnestly and ex clusively devoted 36 year of my lire and on them all my taculilva ar concentrated. Aly Treatment For - '! Weakness r v , Functional derangement, ench as premature' losa of power", etc.: la neither a "weakness" nor ft dlen. it is a symptom of prostatic disorder. - T stimulate activity by the use of powerful tpnlca Is. an easy matter, but such result r merly . temporary drug effects. Most doctor treat -"weakness'' tn this manner because they de not know how to cure the real cause of the drsngement. My treatment '. Is ft local one' entirely and correct every abnormal condition' of that vital center, tha prostate glnnd. Mv cure ar permanent. OOW8WI.IATl0li rKBB MY HONKST AND CANfilD APVICT5 COSTS yOU NOTHING .'Men out of town. In trouble, write If you cannot call, a many esse ylelO readlly to proper horn treatment and cur. Mr offices are open all day front ft. m. to I p. m and Sunday a from 10 to L ' - J ,'t ' w- ' ', - ,' l ' : . ' .' V' ; am uomxaom stbt ''' . - - oomirsB noom An xotuusoir mini, rosTLAjp omoojt WHIN WE PROMISE A CURE YOU MM RELY UPON If WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY WEAK NESS OF , MEN, VARICOCELE, -HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS. ; SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY,- BLADDER .AND RECTAL DISEASES PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CON- . TRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. ' - " -v. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. n If You Cannot Call, Writo f of Our Self-Examinttion Blank Free. Our CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL' ANDt INVITEDA' per--; 1 gonal, thorough and iearching . examination is desired; Inpughv it ' inconvenient to call, write a ful description of your trouble. .Out , ' office hour are from 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m., excepting Sondy from : 9 to 12. 'Addreii or call, on the v'-vVvr' v-i; 'V coKirzB czcoro ajtu . tahkzu btmzto, poutxajti), o&soo . dared .unconscious and was carried to a near-by bouse, where aha waa made comfortable till a ' cirrlage could be called to take her home, - - - Hawthorne won the game, I to 5, and but for this unfortunate accident It would have been a fin game. Haw thorne got off badly but gradually aw1mJ m tkstl V AnnAHAntl . Attn when Carl Everest drove out a home- run In the eigntn inning me score whs 6 to I. Hawthorne won out in tha ninth Inning. .... . WITH THE EASTERNERS. ' "ei1 ' , Three tU game In on day Is a rec ord for the South Atlantic league and Indicates- that the 8. A. L. teams this year ar evenly matched. , v - - i.,;-'V;r,k--Si.'-. .::"--';'!;7.!';':--'.';?v:-:. Tha true atory of Honns Wagner's withholding., his signature from the vi,kiin AA.r,..t rin lnnff knuat. read A k.0VU. W .M. . I uaa in. money mtn nuumuuu - . it v Th .t, tir.M,.. r.t .Via Wa.hlnHnn, teftm has .purchased an' Interest in the Oal- vosion ciuo ana win w m mmvi magnate. next season.:' v:c. j .-' ''"' 'V i'': "i' ; l Hob Ferrts looks to be Just the "klx cyllnder" that Manager McAleer of St, Louts waa looking for. J i iu lh. American umpire plkiluiu, ',"",, : leagued last year, is using hi voice this season in tne eastern euu.. From the way Jack ;TayIor pitched former Chicago Cub Intends to place the, Columbus team on the high seat Im tha American associttiiu"., f magnates propose to ncrease President Jrowers Baiary irum ,.,vw vear. It must be nice to be . president nf baseball leaane. ... -.i . V," l ' f X " " t r' ' ' No doubt about the American being the strongest league now, wnnmira broke the Ice and escaped with, a game before the St. Louis Nationals could make a hole large enough to get out. "We need pitchers," has - been st the cry -of the New - York Americans for several tears and they don't seem to be a great deal better off thl season. Outside - the box Grlf f- has a splendid team. s ' . ' - Mrs.. Jack Chesbro, Wife of the" New York pitcher, has brought suit against a - railroad for 6600, which represents the value of a diamond brooch lost on a train between Atlanta . and Nw York. After a retirement of ll years, Cnp thin Anson, the old Chicago warrior, broke into the game recently, catching , i..in.. n, his "rnlta" asralnst the Rogers Park team of Chicagp. -,.; ,: ,:..id ';.X(X-'.'..f .-i'':-' '- 4 'f ''' -. "' ' ' ITvAe dear nf a baseball team without i...mant... A .mnkevill scrlbs to responsible for the following: 'That Flttsburg. team oio w Vc"l: The players who helped to make the great record were! Klliian Terrjr Gura P" r ..j T.-i nih.M! M 1 or Muck. Dei 1 n uu ii i - v, .......... , , , r - SiiBden and Earle, catchers f Bierbauer, second: Lyons, third; -Glasscock and Shugart, shortstops; Smith, left; Sten mji. r.A Dnnnnn rfjrnt. . Several players were tried at first, but fa' one filled the bill." No one filled the bill at first! - General J. -B. Weaver, the old war horse of Iowa Democracy, Is out for the nomination for -governor In-that state. For years General Weaver' has been a picturesque figure, in Democratic circles; lie was the - proenback candidate fov !)resl.lent In ISSfr. and the People's Party candidate for president in 1SS2. . - My Fee Is Only $ 1 0.00 Fa Any Simple Case SB. TATLOB. The Leading SpeolaOUt. " . Pay When I Cure Yoii MBM We Never; Disappoint ' LOCAL GOLFERS GO TO VICTORIA Score of Best Players Will : Take Part in Northwest Championships; m ; j Nearly a scora Of the best golfer la tha Waverly club will leave Port land May 4 for Victoria, K C to par 1 tlcipate In tha northwest golf champion ships on the beautiful course of tha Canadian city. Considerable enthusiasm Is manifested hero and front showings already made this spring It Is believed the local, devotees of tha green will make a nice v showing - against - tha northerners. , . Flayers will be present ' from : tha Spokane Golf and Country' csab, nd Tacoma and Seattle golf clubs. Tha principal event on the card Is the open , championship ; for- men and this ' wllK. bring together soma noted players In ' thO'-northwest....i'-;?s' j.----.J,-.::'.,:.i.v--;,-'(., Among those who will make up tha party from Portland are: ... Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler and Miss Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMasters, Mr. and Mrs.-W. B. Llnthicum, Jordan Zan, Chester Murphy, Allen Wright, J. .B. Young, David T. Honeyman and W.'B. Mackayv The beauty of the sound In May -makes tha trip a delightful one and it -1 believed that there will be a record, -attendance at the coining tourney. C0XTEIBUTI0NS SWELL :. TO SEND STAFOBD EAST ' - . . " , ' - - - ' , '-' !v Sptcll Mspetrh to Tli Joornl i S Staniordv University, Palo Alto, Cal., April , 25 Contribution to the fund to send the Stanford track team to Chi tago in June for the big conference , , ; meet continue to w pour ln,,m Faculty contributions have swelled the total to 1 $700 and tha work of collecUon is go- ing steadily ahead. The alumni of San.".; Fiflnclsco have already started fund U and It is expected that those In other , coast cities will follow -suit. A comparison of the records made ',f last Saturday with the time which won In the ."Big Nine'" - performance - last summer seems to leave the impression, that . the cardinal athletes are first -class performers. -The team will prob- ' ably ba composed of nine men. ' r '." Soilings and Helligs Play. - -Ite Ben Sellings and the Heilig thea- tre teHSn'will meet in a baseball game at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn : tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Great excitement ' will be attached to the contest, as both - " teams are mortal enemies. . All thought of theatres - and clothing stores will leave the minds of the' players and spec-,- ' tators, and for three hours or mora they will root with tha best of them. - , ' .Sv- i " ., f i ii i r - i i i V-"- j 't'V 'Resubmission Petition. r :' ' ' . 8peclsl DlDtrh to Ttat Joiirml.) Astoria. Or.. Anrll 85. A petition has , been filed In the county clerk's office asking that the question of loVa! option oe suomittea to tue cominr June elec tion. This Is the Dreclnct that went drv . .. at the. election two years ago. .A i