THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1CD3.
WjlGlliy lilUERS
LlUiEli ANGELS
Tortland Gives Leaders the
Worst Drubbing Ever Re
: cordedJohnson's Biffs.
(United Preu LetMd Wire.)
pstXio Angles, June 2. Perhaps never
In Pacific coasV basebaljr history' has
uch batting een seen as that dona by
Xi- landed on everything in the sticking
-Sms for g'; total, of J bases in , five
tliife up. ; Perhaps a team has never
been so badly beaten as the Angels.
riio were not abl to acc-r a run, while
fh? northerners romped home IS times,
U 160111 a groat pitching kept the chant'
pions aown to six nits, out Mcureme
btreiligs. swatted, the. curves , of, Gray,
Thorsen and Wheeler for 19 bineles.
Juhnson. was the .real hero,nd scored
many or the Beavers' runs. Wad Bar
tery, . who-was ahead of him, not cut
third base once the Vlkinar would have
I Jtenu credited with another . three-bag frer
f lpfcteaa of a double. . Johnson started
bit. In the third he sent the sphere
whlsslns over the. center field - fence.
coring two men ahead of him. In the
sixth he tore. off a double which should
have been a triple but for Battery's out
or missing; third. .Then . in, the sev
enth ha laid a pretty single down the
third base path And closed the glorious
day with corking; drive for thro bags
in me ninvn,
' Madden. Raf tery and Connor of ft
elated In -the doable hit column, the
latter copping two, and Dansls; was the
oiuer weaver to gee a inree-Dgger.
' Omr Chase by Bull. ;
Dolly Gray, who started the tram for
the Angels, was chased from the field
for disputing; one of Ferrine s decisions
after be had been called out on strikes
v In the third inning. However, Gray Is
': credited with six of the hits and four
of the runs for the visitors. Thorsen
who was substituted, allowed the Beav.
ra nine hits and ten runs. - Wheeler
then went In and "Itched fairly well.
giving fir hit and one run la three
innings. -
The Semes' were weakeed by 1 the
loss of "Pod" Dillon, who was out of
the game In respect to the memory of a
Brother woo died in tne east yesterday,
- It was probably the worst drubbing
given a leading la
'im score: -
. 108 ANGELES.
- AB. B. H. PO. A, EJ.
Bernard, Jb.
Oakes, cf. 4
Wheeler, ,lb. p.,. .r, 4
' Bras hear, rf. . 4
f-mlth, 8b. . 4
Kills, If.-
Del mas, ss. ,,...... 4
1-logan, C S
,. Orav. n. ............ 1
v.Thorseri, p. 1
league team In years.
aale,
Totals
lb.
0
0
, 0
o-
. 0
0
. 0.
0
a
It 0
0 4
Cooney, ss.
Ryan, 8b. .
Bafterv. cf.
Johnson, lib.
Baaney, If. . f, 4. -..., -Danxlg,
lb;
McCradle, rf.
Madden, e.
Groom, p. ...........
POBT1ANU
, aRH.' po,
a 9 9 i
e
s
5
4
3
5
4
17 18 0
I
8.
I
1
0
A.E.
1
I
0
s
0
0
0
s
1
Totals
.44 IS 1 17 1
- SCORE BY INNINGS'.' -v .
Los Angeles ....0 t t HMD 0 (I
Hits ..0.4 1.0.0 1011-
Portlaod ....,.. 1 8 0 6 9 1 0 1 IB
im ,;-.o. I I 0 1 I I 1 819
. . , SUMMARY. '
' Two-bael tilts Johnson S. Cooney t,
Madden. Thorsen, Raftery. Three-base
lilti" Uarslg. jahbuon. Home run-
Johnson. Sacrifice hits -Bassey and
Groom. Stolen bases -Byan, Barter:
Double tilava Gray to Hogan to Smltl
Cooney to Johnson to Dansig. Left on
basesLos Angeles, B; Portland, 9.
First base on balls Thorsen,. 6; Groom,
1. First base on errors Los Angeles,
I. .. Struck outGray, Jj Groom, . 7:
Thorsen, 1. Time of game 1 hour 45
minutes. , Umpire Ferrine.
9
RALLY IN NINTH GIVES
SAN FRANCISCO GAME
(United Pre Leased Wirt.) .
. San Francisco, June 26. Four hits
and three runs In the! ninth inning gave
San Francisco a victory over the Oaks
yesterday, v to c, jotn teams made u
Mts. , Score: - ,
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A.B
Van Hattren. ef. ....4
Haley, 2b. .......... I
Heltmuller, rf. ...... 4
Kagan, ss. ....,a... 4
filattery, c .,...,...
Hogan, lb. 4
Altman, 8b. 4
Cook, If. ............ 4
ICiUlan, p, t
I i
9 1
Total ............ '.11 I 1125 It I
On out when winning run scored.
i, . BAN FRANCI8CO.
AB. B. H. PO.
: JTohler, Sb. , ,
Klldebrand.' If.
Henderson, cf..
WllHama, lb.
Meioholr, rf.
Kelder, s. ..........
Curtis. tb
LaLonge, c .........
Willi s, p. ...........
Berry, c.
Henley, rf.
- 1
1 1
0 0
0 IS
J i
a b
0 1
1 0
i 1
A.
: 4
1
0
0
0
s
I
0
4
1
0
.Total
.....35 7 11 17.15
SCOBE BY INNINGS.
Oakland ........ 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 I 1
Hits .......... o o s 1 o l l I Z 11
San Francisco ..01019 0 8 0 J-r 7
Hit ..........1 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 411
; BCMT4ABY. . i ;
' Two-base- hits Van Haltren, Altman,
Hogan. Sacrifice hUs Hildebrand. Cur
tls. Stolen bases Van Haltren, Zclder,
Curtis. Willis, Double plays Curtis,
unassisted. V First base on balls Off
Kllllar-. 11; Off Willis. 4. Hit bv oltoher
filattery. Struck out By Kllllan, .4;
bv Willis."!. Passed ball La Longe.
Wild pitches Willis. 2. Time of game
2 hours 6 minutes. Umpire O'Con
8IL' - '- ' "
C0RBETT 3IAY LEAVE
STAGE FOR THE HOTEL
malted Prens Led "Wire.)
Chicago, June 28. It was announced
bere today by friends of James J. Cor
r bctt, former heavyweight champion of
the world and now actor, that he will
nutt the stage after the close of the
nxt season and go. 'mo the hotel bust
nes a.
Corbett Is expected here next Monday
when he will begin rehearsal In Bernard
Shaw's play. "Cashel Byron's Profes
sion." After, he has finished this en
gagement he will start a cafe and ho
tel on State street, following In the
. footsteps of other: lights of the prise
ring who have gone from ring to, stage
and then to. the hotel business.
$8.95 for men's $1 2.60 sample suits,
all nlzes. Sample Shoe Store Co., 20S
" ILlorrlson." : .,. .
GREAT REGATTA
ROVJED SATURDAY
j 9 v san mini ' isiiaiiiiiiiBiniu.MiMSBi ; .
Greatest Crowd at Any Row
ing Event Will Watch
College Crews. . . . . ,
fTnlttd Prets Leased Wire.)
' Poughkeepsie, N., Y June 28. All
Poughkeepsie Is astir In anticipation of
the Intercollegiate regatta on the Hud
son tomorrow. The town, wears a holi
day appearance, the colors of all the uni
versities V represented -being "displayed
conspicuously In the principal streets.
Visitors are already arriving, and it Is
predicted that tomorrow's crowd will be
the largest that ever witnessed a row
ing event In America. The customary
arrangements have been made for run
ning observation trains, r '
The program of events 'Will be the
same as in former years. ; The nosi-
tions drawn by the various crews are: as !
follows; .
Freshman eijfhts Syracuse 1, Wlscon
son 2, Pennsylvania I, Cornell 4, Colum
bia 5.. '-v,'-....''. ,
Varsity fours Syracuse l1 Cornell- S,
Columbia 1, Pennsylvania 4.
varsity elgnts Wisconsin
1. Cornell
Columbia. 4, Syr-
1, Pennsylvania 2,
aouse 6.
Of these places the Syracuse four-
oarea and freshman crews are believed
to have the most favorable locations In
their events, as the ebb tide, which be
gins about t o'clock, Is strong along the
snore aoout :au, wnen ine . iirsi two
races will be rowed. In the race for
varsity eights Pennsylvania and Colum
Dia nave tne oesi pu
weather Is fair. . Otherwise
aces, provided the
tier wise Wisconsin
has the favored position. -
E lsmaxi t of Tnoertalnty.
Bxnerts agree that there la a strong
element of uncertainty this year as to
me winner or tne contests, particularly i
of the big race, , In the regattas of re-1
cently passed seasons, a Cornell victory
has . always been' regarded as more or
less of a foregone conclusion. This year,
nowever, rate . seems to nave t
against tne itnacans, ana it is conceded i
that the other crews will have at least i
an even show for victory, v-
The netd in tr.e varsity race is mucn '
smaller than it bas been for several,
years, owing to the withdrawal of the
ueorgeiown ana ine riavai Astaemr
crewa- This has left only Wisconsin,
Columbia. Pennsylvania, , Syracuse and
Cornell to compete In the big event.
Cornell, the winner of so many races
in the nast. and Columbia, which made
an excellent showing last year, have
each met with a defeat this year, tne
former Inwertns hap enlnra tn Harvard.
and Columbia being defeated this spring
ny tne mwsnipmen crew at Annapolis.
leaves Syracuse, Pennsylvania and
t tl
'his
Wisconsin to figure on, and among these
scuse has the credit of a live-length
victory over Annapolis, and Pennsyl
vania has been uniformly successful In
flei : rttrtjia this ' nrlnsr. Thi Wlnrnnsln
crew is more or less of an unknown!
quantity here, but the Badgers have
never failed to turn out a - creditable I
eight and a victory tomorrow would
cause, no great surprise among the
aquatic enthusiasts. , ;
. - Thirteenth Begatta.
Th Intercollegiate regatta . tomorrow
111 bm the thirteenth held on the
Poughkeepsie course. The Intercollegi
ate Bowing association was organised
in 1895. and Cornell, Columbia and Penn
sylvania were represented by crews. Co
lumbia won, Sier one lone victory. In
1898. Harvard, having broken with Yale
and arranged a race with Cornell, came
to the Hudson as an 4nvited gucet, -Cornell
won both the varsity and freshman
races.
The year following Tale ana Harvard
made ud their differences, but as the
Crimson still ' had an agreement with
Cornell the New Haven men were forced
to come to the Hudson to compete with
Harvard. It was stipulated, however.
tnat Cornell.. Yale and Harvard should
row In one race, while Cornell, Columbia
and Pennsylvania should compete In an
other. The races were rowed a week
apart, Cornell winning both. 1
Tner was no race on tne Hudson in
1898. Cornell "Went to New London to
meet Harvard and Yale, and later went
up to Saratoga lake ' to row against
Pennsylvania, Columbia and Wisconsin,
the last named college having been ln
vited to compete. Cornell won at New
London, but was beaten by. Pennsylva
nia at Saratoga lake.
Tour-Oared Baoe Added. - ,
Since 1899 the regatta 'has been held
here. In that year a four-oared race
was added to the program and three)
races have been on the card ever since.
Pennsylvania won the - varsity race in
899 and 1900. The latter year George
town came In and Syracuse sent a crew
In -1901. After that six crews took
rart until - last year... when ; th navy
eight was entered.
Of the total Cornell has won the re
gatta eight times, Pennsylvania three
times and Columbia and Syracuse once
each. - Cornell won , aU thre races In
903 SJld '-1903. ': ' i ,
The course records are aa follows:
Varsity fours, two miles, Syracuse, 1905,
iv minute is seconas; rresnmen eights,
two miles, Cornell, 1909, 9 minutes 18
seconds: varsity eights, four miles. Cor
nell, 1901, 18 minutes 51 ... 1-5 seconds."
iiiii
" rri
'S SU!
At a Saving of 25 to Per Cent ,
These clothes were tailored by the very best clothing-makers in this country, 5
--who are favorably known to thousandsof satisfied men through the merits of
their merchandise - J ' , : - - , ' -
$10.50
For Suits
tValued st $15
$1425
For Suits
Valued at $20
Cheviots, CassimereS and neat Worr
sted's! cut ' on latest correct models
and tailored as carefully as most gar
ments at double the price.
1 1
S u i t s - of , excellent , .Worsteds . and
Cheviotsj in the latest shades of the
, i " season, including browns, grays and
; ; lancy Diues. - t;
$13.25
For Suits-
Valued at $25.
Finest Worsteds,. Tweeds and Cassi
meresan assortment of dressy,- dig
nified garments, made with the ut
most care, with style and durability.-
$2350
For Suits
Valued at $30
Including the very latest arid best
in Men's Hand-Tailored Suits. of the
highest quality. '1 ' '
Spgcfel'Mterafa Sale Price
OIN THE FOIUUOWINO
Hen's $1.50 Golf and Neg
ligee Shirts A $1.1 5
Men's Fancy Vests !A Off
Boys' Wash Suite Vz Off v
Coat Sweaters for Men and
: Women, $3 Vals. at $2
SAK!
1 SOS
MBIATT
. .l . V 4 . ' r , '
a" co.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS'
AMERICAIl PLAYERS
PICKED FOR ORIENT
Manager Woods Leaves Next
Week to Arrange Asiatic
Baseball Trip. -
(totted Frtss hwmil Win.)
San Francisco. June 26. Local fans
are discussing today the plan which has
been arranged for taking a picked team
of the best baseball i players in this
country on a trip through the orient to
pUy the teams In those countries. It
has been so far decided upon that J. L.
Woods, former business manager for
the" Reach- JUl-Amerlcans. will leave
for Yokohama on the Mongolia on Tues
day next
The trip according to present plans
will take three months . with games be
ing played at 'the following cities: Yo
kohama.; Toklo. ' Kobe. ? Honakonu.
Ghanarhal. 'Manila and Honolulu.
'The American players will meet the
university teams and American clubs in
all of the Dlaces visited. .
-As at present arranged the personnel
of the team is as follow.-
Catchers Pat Donahue, Boston: Jack
Bliss, St. Louis Nationals, and Clauds
3. Berrv. San Francisco coast leaa-ue.
Wtchers Orvle t Overall, Chieaao;
Billy Hums. Washington, and Lelfield.
mttsDurr wguonaia. , . , v:
f irst uase r rann finance, unicasn;
Hal Chase. New York Americans and
Joe Nealon, Sacramento state leaa-ue. .
eecona Dase Jeienanty. wasninicion.
Dania
OREGOfl
OOKS
1
mm. teal
' (" ' ' ', ! '
Varsity Supporters Anxious
to See Football Squad Un
der Coach Forbes.
STANDING ' OF TUB
CJ
TEA3I3.
Pacific Coast Leagrue.
Los Angeles
Portland
Oakland .
San Francisco . . .
Won.'
38
35
if
15
Lost.
82 .
tl
38 .'
41 1
National League.
. ' . Won. i T.osiL
Chlcasro .....14 ' 2
Pittsburg 15 '25
isew if oik ....... s . i . so .
Cincinnati tl 1 2 7
Philadelphia 2 - t7
noston s ....... 1 1 ij ' ,:.
St. Louis it it :
Brooklyn ........ 21 88 '
American League.
St Louis
Cleveland
Chicago ,
Detroit ; .
Philadelphia
tioston
New York ,
Washington
Won.
S6
S4.
86
82
28
27 -84
21 v
Lost.
25
24 -.
25
28 '
80
35
a
ii .
P. C.
.848
.630
. .47J
.481
P.-C.
.830
.53
.689
.634
' .491
.460
.87
.888
P. C.
.690
.684
.6S.1
.S33
.461
' .49
' .35
Pevereauz,
Zetder, Sad Fran-
Third base- Bill
Crux league.
Bhortetop Rollia
clsrn coast league.
Outfielders Tyrus -Cobb, Eetrolt
Americana, and George lilldebrand,. San
Francisco coast league.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
: 1 At Philadelphia.
First game ., , . R. H. E.
New York .................... 082
Philadelphia ............ . . , i . 80
Batteries Orth and Blair; Plank and
Powers. '..'' '; .. -
Second gam" . - R. H. E.
New York . .. 8 0
PhlladelDhla .................. 1 71
Batteries lAhe. and; Klelnow: Ben
der and Smith, i .
"At Boston.
Washington
poston
R. H. E.
1 10
S 18
i Batteries Cates and Warner; Young
nd,Crlger.- ","'. '
:', " '--At Cleveland - .
: ... , - . R.H.E.
Cleveland 8 8 1
Chicago i. .......-..,. 2 1
t Batteries Ltebhardt and Bemis; All
rock, Sullivan and Shaw. - . -
At Detroit.
Fights Scheduled for Tonight.
Rudolph' Unhols vs. Phil Brock, at
Los Angeles (declared off.)
Jimmy Gardner-vs. Kyle Whitney, IS
rounds, at San Francisco. ' .
Jlmn.y V.nlsli vs. Jimmy Carroll, 18
rounds, at San Franciaco. . .
"Kla1 fc i ltr vs. Gene Sullivan, . 10
roun.ls t Erokane.Wnnh.
J-f f O Li i t ell vs. Frank Conley, 10
winds, ai haclne. Wis. . . ;. a .
Detroit .........
St. Louis
Batteries Summers
Powell and Stephens. .,
and
R.H.E.
'.i ll
Schmidt;
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York.-'
First game R. H. E.
Boston .,.;,..f.l4 17 3
New York ........ ...i .... ,...10 JJ 8
Batteries Boultes, Dorner and Ora
ham: Crandall, Beecher, Malarkey and
Needham. Umpires Rigler and Johnstone.--
. ...
Second game' f'i ';n .'t-.-R. If. E.
Boston 4 10 1
New-York ',. ,. J . t 2
Batteries---Llndaman and Smith; Tay
(Special Dispatch to The Journal I
University of Oregon, Eugene, June
26. The University of Oregon football
supporters expect to have a champion
ship team next fail and plans are being
laid for the most successful season In
the history of the game9 In Eugene.
Many of the hopes are based upon the
new system of coaching which will be
Inaugurated. . ,; :
Coach Forbes Is expected to show the
opponents of the varsity some new
things about the revised game of foot
ball, whl'Sh did not appear on the coast
last fall. He is a Yale man and the
varsity backers have long 'wanted one
of that school of football to train the
team. .
Olen Arnsplger will act as assistant
ooacn. on account or ms four years'
experience as a tackle, which bars him
lrom further actual participation V In
conegiata games.
The football men expect a number ot
new nusaies to come to college to
strengthen tnose wno remain from las
year's aggregation. The position ol
quarterback is without sny sure candi
dMtii, ae la one end, a couple of places
in tins imm, maa m niox neia position.
The university will also have a fresh
man team with which to Interest those
who do not make the varsity among the
new mm, Games will probably be
scheduled with the University of Wash
ington, O- A. C and seoondary tnstltu-
mmo ivr nw m mt. fur men.
aula, went to sleep In the second In
ning when with men on third and sec
pnd, Doyle's throw to third to catch
ine runner, , nit nun on the leg allow
ing both men to score. The score;
' ";':,' '."'.','":,""" R.il.E.
Seattle ( .... $ 4
Tacoma 7 10 4
Batteries Doyle, Gordon, Stanley and
Fortler; Franklin and Shea, :
Umpire Black. .,.. ,
Vancouver 10, Butte 4.
(Speclil Dispatch to fhs JoarnaL)
Vancouver, B. C. June 28. fitunld
playing by Butte when men were on
onaes gave Vancouver yesterflays gam
the locals.
ny tne score of 10 to 4. Nordyke clayed
Play Finals Tomorrow,
Tomorrow the tennis finals Of the
lultnomah club tourne-r will im
on the asphalt courts. Following were
the results yesterday: .
j Black (scratch), beat Snow (reo. 1-8),
8-8. 6-4, 6-2.
; Bellinger (owe 15 1-6). beat Rohr
(scratch), 6-8, 6-4.
Wlckersham (owe 80), beat Wilder
(owe li 3-6). 8-6. 8-1.
Andrews (owe 4-6). beat Dunne (reo,
8-8), '8-6,. 7-5. 6-8.'
m- Black (scratch), beat Mackensl (rec.
8-6). 6-1. 6-1.
Mersereau and Brewer free. 15),' beat
mn ra jlois trea 81, 1-9, S-S, -o.
lor and Bresnahau. :s Umpires Rigler
gaalU riuliuptvua
'. At Brooklyn. ' ' '
I-'-:' - R. H. E.
muaaeipnia f jo o
oruomyii 0S3
Batteries Foxen snd Dooin: Pastorl
us. Holmes and Bitter.. w
, Umpire O'Connor. : i
" At Chicago.
Chicago 7 8 1
Cincinnati . i ... 0 6 2
Batteries Brown and: Kling; Dubeo,
Slncock and. Schlel.
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Batterle
nits. Youn
umpire .
At St. Lonia., V
' ' R. H. E.
;.-..i 8 7 8
....... 4 8 3
Ludwig; Cani-
-Lush and
g, Maddox and Gibson.
-Emslla .
NORTmVESTERN LEAGUE.
" ' ' ii ' : I.
s Spokane 8, Aberdeen '1. '
- (Special Dispatch to Tbe lounwl )
Snokane. Wash.. June 2 irvin Tn-
sen, Spokane's star southpaw, aided by
sensational support on the part of his
teammatps, yesterday held th Ttlurk
Cat to five widely scattered hits and
one run.- Timely hitting by Chandlor
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ootn internal ana external, uau
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or
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In Any Uncom
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Pay Me
When
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Even If Others Have
Da you feel that your manly strength Is - slipping
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have pains and achea In different, parts of the body,
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vital losses, poor circulation, feel cold,' lifeless and
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Th methods Z devised ? JO years ago tor ; treating
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In working out my methods, I held the theory that
"WEAKNESS," for instance, was. not a constitution
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and therefore, merely local. I reasoned that its con
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tremendous waste of energy due to Inflammation of
th prostata gland; that this being true, a local treat- ,
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the treatment I employ today with suoh marked
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to fall to effect a complete and permanent cur in a
comparatively short time.
No Man Need Be Weak
My treatment for other diseases peculiar to men are also along original
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WEAK and AILING. My Special Treatment is an open door to manly vigor
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FOR MY FEB UNTIL TOU ARE CURED. No man could be fairer than
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Delay Is Dangerous
Men whose -vitality is exhausted, thoss who have soma private disease or
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I Cure "Weakness"
"Weakness" Is not a nervous disorder, demanding a tonic system of treat
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prostata gland. This condition exists as a result of early dissipation or
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local measures only. By my own original methods the prostate gland Is
quickly restored to its normal stats, which results In full and complete re
turn of strength and vigor. My cures ar permanent because the condition
responsible for the functional disorder is entirely removed, and I am con
vinced that by no treatment other than my own carefully directed local
measures is a radical cur of this ailment possible.
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that may follow neglect of contracted diseases could be
scarcely exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cur In the
least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted disorders than
Sny other physician upon the Pacific coast. My cures ar thorough and are
accomplished In less time than other forms of treatment require In' produc
ing even doubtful results. I employ remedies of my own devising, and my
treatment is equally effective In both reoent and chronic cases.
I -also permanently " our ' SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE!,
NERVO DEBILITATION' AND ALL REFLEX AILMENTS.
Consultation and Diagnosis Free
; I do not charge for advlc. examination or dlagnosla If you call (or a
private talk with m you will not be urged to begin treatment. ,.
If you cannot call, writ tor Diagnosis Chart ; My offices ar open all
day from I s. m. to t p. m and Sundays from 10 te 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
834H , UOMWOV sTTMST, O0XfXm KBOOV9, VOBT&ASXI, OBXOOIT
M
Suppose You
li Enquire
1 1 WE CURE I You will be surprised
how little it will cost
to be restored to per
fect mcmhood. Do not
delay, but come to us
1 1 To Stay Cured t OflCe i .
are based on icientific principles.
in every cas coming to us.
A cure is ef-'
runs.
Aberdeen .
Spokane
Batteries Thompson
Jensen and McCarthy,
and
The scors
, R. H. E.
: .. 15 8
. . . 8 8 ' 1
Boettlgei ;
Tacoma 7, Seattle B.
(flpcelsl Dispatch to TThe Jotirml 1 - '
Seat tie. "Wash.. June 2.T,
feated Bfattl her . yeaterdav in nne
of the poorest games of the seanon.
Both -r teams - fielded poorly and both
pitchers lacked ef fectlvenwas. . Qraham,
the third baseman recently reloHi by
Tacoina. and wh caught on. with So-
v.s pnrii!:3U'.E!i.
'tcaiax I CseBlsOforaaaatsrsl
A U lrritsU.M .r aloanttoas
mi. . f ssaeaas mnWriis.
MatM. F.IbIm. ud cot matriaa
ImEVsNSCHEMICUCf. (! er siBoas.
1 Sl bv IrKtstS,
I er srat im Uta wrsvtw,
" fer uftm prapatd. tot
Sl.ea.vrSb.ttiasS2.79k -
OUesiar seat ea massl.
U.
ITT
" t!HCIKTl,OT
S.8..,
I Our Methods?,'?,,?
Priyate Diseases .inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures
effected tn seren days. . t
Rlrtftrf ; Pfllslrtfl n ccount of it frightful hideousneit, spe
UIUUU I UI3UII eific or contaious POISON IN THE
BLOOD IS WORST OF ALL DISEASES. "Our treatment for this!
awful disease is varied and modified to suit each individual case, and
is indorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe.
We Corr the Entira Field of Chronic, Deep-Seated and Complicated
Diseases, f We Acknowledge No Superiors.
; ' PAY US FOR CUROO
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AXD TCCHOUCCLY
yTlTJtT95voI9' HYDROCELE, NER
VOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SOKES
ULCERS, SWOLLEN Q LANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND
RECTAL DISEASES, PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND
ALL CONTRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN
; . CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
If you cannot call, write for our self-examination blank and free book.
. MEN: IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY.
Hour from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The OREGON MEDICAL IiJSTlXU
X V 1Sy Morrison St, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon
and othr drug habits are positlrel' eared by
HAbl iiiSA. ior tiypodBTTDio orlntemal u:a
Psmple sent to any dnis habitaAy CNntA
ttsiL Regular pre 12.M per bote le
ft rnnr dmtirist or bj mail in plain tupwr,
iiim Cti"t-- St. Lenta. M
)m m sr SkiSsara Sras) Ce Ui XsiiS
U (wiadi Ones. -
A PerfonMdl Luaury for ti LathyA. r ATUASV.TLT 1 ,ICZ i " . .
Vrsrtsl W snd AntlwUli r
AM NraXlrflna Sun'-'- "i n ',)... I- l
25 Putin 25 cents. auMkr !. - w v ...
:
1
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