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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1908)
t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 29, 1908. 0 rUJJ. ilU WJUVV d WORLD Ring Field Track Diamond D DEATH KNELL PORILID TAKES OPEIIIHG BATTLE Henley's Wildncss Helps Beavers to Roll Up Riff Score. Tradition swept aside at Vaughn park yeaterdar and for the first time In many moons tho Beaversi ijook the oponliiR game of the series frQtn the Heals, lielng assisted thereby by the magnanimous Mr. 8. Henley. Henley was so wild that he forced three of the local scores In on freo passes In tho seventh Inning, tho homeguard making It seven In Mint canto. San Francisco scored flrRt In the third Inning, Illlde drew four wide ones and wan sacrificed to seconij by Zeider. Ho scored on Meloholr s single Into cen ter field. Frisco had a k0o,1 chance to raise -a rumpus In the firm inning. Ylth the bases full and two out lied:, the new man, came to bat, but grounded out. Casev to i'anzlff. Portland to,ok the lead In the same In ning.' Casey was walked, sacrificed to second by Bassey and scored on Itaf tery's two-bagger. Johnson scored Raff with a single and Ote registered on MeArdle a error. Six bases on bnlls feurhlta, two of them by Klnsella, and an error gave the locals seven runs. In the ninth San Francisco made two more. Beck tore off two bases with a screaming hit Into right field and was scored a moment later when McArdlo sent a three-base hit to the fence. Klc- Ardle scored on Henley's Infield out. PORTLAND AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Casey, lb 3 2 1 3 S 0 Baasey, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Raftery, cf 3 2 1 1 0 0 Johnson, ss 4 2 2 2 6 1 Ryan, 8b 4 1 0 2 3 0 Danala, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 MoCredle. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Whaling, o 4 0 1 6 3 0 Klnsella, p 4 1 2 0 4 0 SEALS' NEW OUTFIELDER ! TO I flTf f ET S21IC QUITS THE FIELD Total 33 10 3 0 27 20 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. Mohler, 2b 5 0 Hildebrand. If 3 1 Zeider, ss-p 8 0 Melcholr, rf 4 0 Williams, lb 3 0 Reck, cf 4 1 Berry, c 4 0 JMfArdle, 3b 3 1 llenley, p-ss 4 0 3 4 3 -. 0 3 2 2 0 9 24 13 Total 33 SCORE BY INNINGS. Ban Francisco ...0 0100000 2 3 Hits 101021112 Portland 0 0 8 0 0 0 7 0 10 Hits 1 1 2 1 0 0 4 1 10 SUMMARY. Struck out By Klnsella 5, Henley 8. Bases on halls Off Klnsella 2. Henley 7. Zeider 2. Two-base hits Mohler, Beck, Raftery. Three-base hits--MeAr-ille. Double plays Mohler to Zeider, Mohler to Zeider to Wllliums, Casey to Johnson to Danzig. Sacrifice hits Mc Ardle, Zeider, Basey. Stolen bases Tiassey, McCredle, Johnson. First base on errors San Francisco 1, Portland 2. Left on bas"s San Francisco 9, Port land S. Innings pitched By Henley 8. l'.i.se hits Off Henley 9. off Zeider 1. Time of (fame One hour and 60 min utes. I mpire Perrlne. it - ' " ' :i ' c ' " f EOS NORMAL Regents Plan to Convert Drain Institution Into Public School. Fred Beck, Star Bloomington Player in Three-Eye League, Who Has Reported to Captain Mohler. SARATOGA RACING GAYEST NO LONGER Closing of Gaming Houses Proves Too Great a Blow for Resort. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Saratoga, N. Y., July 29. Tho annual meeting of the Saratoga Racing asso ciation Is to begin here tomorrow, when for the first time this famous resort will witness a race meeting without open betting." The closing of the gam bling houses a year or more ago proved blow lrom which Saratoga has never recovered, and now it is predicted that the nrohlhition of bettintr will be tho final knockout of the popularity of what was for many years the gayest, raosi fashionable and best known summer re sort on this side of the Atlantic. The mi-ettnc Is to continue 11 days. The natrunagu does not promise much. but if it should pan out better than ex pected the management will extend the meeting for the full 21 days originally allotted to the course by the Jockey club. The association has hung up purses wihch throughout the meeting will average about $450 to a race. The Championship playing season nf the Trl-Clty league was brought to an abrupt close last evening at the direct or's meeting, when the unanimous vota of the managers was for the discontin uing Of the scheduled games. The league will not disband but will contin ue its present organization and will possibly start the season of 190D with lour clubs. The Woodburn team, having won the greatest percentage or Karnes, was do clariHl champion of J itOS? A post season series of games will he played on the Vaughn-street grounds August 8 and , when' the Vancouver and Woodburn teams will meet, and on August 15 and 16, when tho tU. Johns "Apostles'1 and Kast 1'ortland tennis will fight It out to see who will pose as Cellar" champion, the two teams now being tied for tills honor.. Treasurer l'nrtlow presented a de tailed report of the financial status of all games played during the season, averaging up the attendance on eucu ground. The attendance at Trl-Clty league (fames fell off Just about 40 per cent less than last season. The av erage attendance at tho Vaughn-street grounds per game this season was K63, at Salem 41u, Woodburn 402, Vancou ver 341, St. Johns 24-', Oregon City 176. The games between the East Side and Salem teams drew the largest attend ance. All of the managers reported losses, some running into the hundreds. The great mistake this year was the precedent established by several man agers In paying salaries and at the same time not increasing the attend ance or producing any more classy ball than last season. Had the old plan of 1907 been adhered to the teams would have been more evenly matched and each player would have taken an Inter est In the success of their managor. The treasury report showed a snug lit tle balance on hand, which was Immedi ately depleted bv tlie liquidating of all outstanding bills. The league Is now entirely freo from debt and each stockholder will receive a dividend on his investment. A peculiar fact was brought out at Inst night's meeting which works tho West Side team another notch down the percentage scale and boosts Woodburn up. Woodburn does Hlfher. A section of the by-laws creates any game of baseball between two league jjraln. (Halem Buri-au of The Journal.) Salem, Or.. July 29 -The catalogue and announcement for the normal schools have gone to press and will be ready In a few days. I'nder tlie new plan all the schools are managed by a single hoard of regents and one cata logue for all tlie schools was deemed sufficient by the board. The Drain school is not Included In the new an nouncement; in fact, the hoard Is about to sign a contract with the school board at Drain to lease tho normal school buildings and equipment for publlo school and high school purposes at MAN VERY DEAD; WIFE HOT HIRI Theobold Afingam Makes Bad Beginning but a Bet ter Ending. clubs, at nnv time during: the champion ship schedule, a championship game, and same counts as such In the average. l.HHt Sunday tlie West Hldo and Wood burn scheduled gaum came to an end In the second inning, when Umpire Rankin cliiiseil Player Drennan from tho gnme for allusive language. The West Side team, then having only eight men In stead of nine as the rules require, wore uiiuble to continue the game, and the umpire very properly declared It for felled to Woodburn. Thirty mlnulus later tho same two teams agreed to play another game, and did play seven Innings, In which tho Woodburn team won bv a decisive score This game, according to the by-laws of the league, becomes a game ror tne chanXilonshlp and counts In tho percent age. The West Side team therefore drops to third place, and Vancouver goes to second. The directors will meet Immediately after tlie post-season scries and close up the affairs of the league for 1908 and nfflolully dclaro tho standing of the teams In tho 1908 race. The champion Woodburn team leaves on August 10 for an extended trip over the northwest, playing all of the North west league teams before returning home. The East Side, St. Johns and Vancouver teams have officially dis banded and will play no more this season. MULTNOMAH STARTS A WELCOME FOR OREGON'S GRAND ATHLETES The announcement contains beside the usual catalogue material tlie policy of the schools, the uniform student regu lations at all the schools, tho uniform course of study adopted by the execu tive committee of the hoard of regents and tho uniform marking system. The description is general In nature and the purpose Is to advertise the Oicgon nor mal school system rather than any par tlcular school. Tho adoption of one announcement for the three schools reduces the expense materially, for only one catalogue, will now have to be mailed to prospective students, where four were formerly. The catalogue is one number or a normal school bulletin, to be published quar terly. In view of recent developments It Is considered almost certain that there will be no further effort to maintain tlie Drain school. STIUTK Ol.EKT WHO WAS TOO FOKWAKP On Eastern Diamonds At a meeting of the board of direc tors of tlie Multnomah club last night a committee, with Dr. Morrison as chair man, was elected to make plans for a reception to the victorious Oregon athletes, ForresC Smithson. Alfred C. Gilbert and Dan Kelly, upon their re turn to the slate from Dondon next month. Public subscription is being depended upon to bring the boys home in state, and by request of the committee the lo cal newspapers will receive the money fioin subset ibers. If possible $2,000 will be raised, so that the boys may be brought in a special car clear from New York. It is planned to fill tlie car with Oregon roses and a long ban ner will tell the people along tho route that Oregon rnlses alhleles as well as wheat and apples and big trees. Said Dr. Morrison this morning: "We want every organization in Portland to help, the Commercial club, chamber of commerce, various collego and social clubs and women's organizations. We have a chance to make Oregon famous and we want to give the st:i'e the blj;- f:est send off in its history by means of ier glorious athletes. Since they are all members of the Multnomah club and there must be organization, we have taken the initiative in the mallei." Other meetings of a public nature will be held shortly and the money rais ing campaign begun immediately. STAXniXG OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Const League. Los Angeles 56 45 Won. Dost. Portland 61 44 San F'ranclsco 62 66 Oakland 4 5 69 .Siil PC. .5.17 .4S1 .433 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Xew York. It II. E. Pittsburg -1 11 3 New york 2 12 3 Ilatterles Willis and Gibson; Wiltse and Kresnahun. At Brooklyn. R. 4 2 II. E. 8 0 6 2 Brooklyn Batteries- Overall and Kllng; M tyre and Hergen. I'mplre Kigler At Philadelphia. First game 8t. Douis . Philadelphia Batteries Lush and Bliss and Jacklitsche. Umpire Johnstone Second game H. H. E. 8t Louis S ti a Philadelphia 1 5 3 Batteries Haymond and I.udwlg; Il:chle, Moren and Dooln. It. II. E. II 7 2 1 7 3 Sparks Jack Grim, formerly of Portland, has sold his Lynchburg team of the Vir ginia league. The Indianapolis team Is having things pretty much its own way In the American association race. Outfielders Jerfrles and Cocnsh of the Springfield team In the Thiee-I league look to be ripe for a big league nicking. "P.lily" Phyle of the Toronto team Is the alar homerun swatter of the East ern league, having eight circuit-drives to his credit. The Atlanta club will have hard work to find a pitcher to take the place of Roy Castleton, who has been stricken with typhoid fevor. The $1,00(1 which Mobile gave up for Rhoton of- the Macon South Atlantic league team, Is said to be the highest price ever paid by a Southern league club for a player In a lower league. The Wausau team is leaving behind the other teams In the Wisconsin-Illinois league race and will .be hard to overtake. July 21, 190S. proved a red-letter dav for New England baseball. On that day the Boston Americans took two games from St. Louis before a crowd of 18.000. Chick Evans, pitching for Hartford. shut out Bridgeport without a hit, a bull going to the outfield or n mfln reaching fiist base: Mew Haven beat Holyoke. 4 to 3. in 15 innings, and New Bedford won a 16-inning game from Lynn by a score of 3 to 1. FAST VANCOUVER CRICKETERS HERE Champions of Northwest Play Portland Tomorrow awl Saturday. (United Press Leased Wire. I New York. Julv 29. Paul Baroukus Is in Jail today because he bounced a bcr mug on tho. head if one of his wed ding guests who insisted upon kissing the bride IS times in succession. After the ceremony hail been per formed yesterday the guests partook of a wedding breakfast. After each round of wine nil tho male guests insisted upon kissing the bride. iho groom smilingly watched the sport for the first hour. Tho second hour he became glum. At the stroke of the third hour, when one of the metn bers of the party sought his reward for having withstood IS rounds, Pnul grew combative. A riot followed and the po lice took a hund. Han Francisco, Julv 29. Mrs. Valeria Mlngam, who was shot In the breast by her husband last night, and who owen her life to a newspaper, Is today sitting lip in bed at tho Central emer gency hospital and will be able to leave In a few days, when she recovers frofn the shock. Mlngam lies on a slab at the morgue. Thinking that he had killed his wife, he slashed himself twenty times ov.-r the heart and ciub'd It by slashing his Jugular vein twice. Theobald .Mlngam was a carpenter, and to- unit bis wife had been separated for several years, the woman and her daughter living at the home of Mrs. William Castio, a daughter of the wounded women. Last night Mlngam entered the house bv a kitchen window He pointed a revolver at his stepdaugh ter, who was holding her baliy on tier lap, and pullcrj the trigger. The cart ridge failed to explode, and Mrs. Cas tro escaped through the back door. The man then dragged his wife Into tho bathroom and shot her in the breast. A button ix0i(l a newspaper turned the bullet aside, and the wound was a mere flesh wound. Thinking he had killed his wife, MIngcin then committed suicide. X0 HOPE OF SAYING STEAMER ANUBIS (CnlU4 frm Um4 Wtrt.k Hants Barbara, CaJ . July II. Cap tnln Von Hiilxen today sbandoned bops of saving the steamer Anubis, whloh Is wrecked on a rcef off Ban Miguel Islands, westerly gales Bundsr and Monday having torn part of tb loo eruwl steel plate from ths port side, dooming the shin tn total destruction. All hands have deserted the wreck and am asMitiiblrd on t ies Island. The certainty of the destruction of the Amibls hits resulted In truce be tween tho warring Chilean Mid Mell on n stevedores. GEX EK VLfB0X I LLA at 'Point of death (United Pre l.rwfd Wlr.) City of Mexico, July 29. Hope for the recovery of General Manuel Bonllla, ex-presldent of Honduras, who Is crit ically 111 at Belize, British Honduras, was abandoned today, according to pri vate advice received here. " News of General Bonllla's Illness came as a surprise, here, as It was generally believed lie was at the head of the latest revolutionary movement In Honduras. Tlie advkes received toduy state that he had nothing whatever to do with the uprising, which was a pop ular one. Nix -Year-Old Girl Dies. (Fiu-Hnl ni-ratrh to The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or., July 1. Ruth Baker, the ti yi-nr-olii daughter of J. A. Baker of Gaston, died yesterday of diphtheria. The funeral services were held In this) city today with burial In ths Hill oem terv. Mr. Baker has been a resident of this county for four years. . i I . !. i SO STUDENTS, HO OAS. NO COOAOT The Old Reliable CHICAGO Painless Dentists HAVE STOOD THS TEST OT TOOM TEETH, LOAD OF HAY BURNS AND DRIVERS ESCAPE HEITMrLLEirS II03IER DECIDES HARD BATTLE (Trilled Pros Leased Wire.) 'Oakland, Cal., July 29 Hardy and young Koestner had a pitchers' battle yesterday, Heitmullers home run win ning for the Oaks slahster. The score: LOS ANGEfjES AB. R. IT. PO. A. K Tomorrow and Saturday the Portland Cricket cli:b will have Its first match of this season with an out of town linlswell In London regreting the lm- club, one of the strongest clubs on the coast and the winner of the North Pa cific coast tournament last year, will visit the Portland club for two all-day mutches July :il and August 1. I'lay "will commence proniptly at 10:SO a. m. on the Montavilhi grounds and linn ii will be served tlie pluyofs In thr ch'bhmise. Portland will be represented Fridnv hy W. G. Smith. K Bailey. J. J. Churcli ley, J. C. dimming. G. Shipley, V. Ver render. P. C. Browne, H. Vcnender. W. Oilman. A. Gregg, E. Fenwiek (captain). Saturday the local players will be: W. G. Smith, C. Lawrence. K. Bailey, J. J. Churchlev. T. H. P. Banks, G. Shipley, P. C. Browne, C. E. Gjedsted, A. Gregg, A. Matthew. K. Fenwiek (captain). The Vancouver team will consist of: Messrs. Penkler, Armltage, Elliott, Lam bert., Jukes. Irving, Sweeney, Mallns, Peer's. Oriekmay, Clinton. No admission will be charged and everybody will be made welcome. Take the Montavilhi car and ask to be let off at the cricket grounds. ED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID Fi Fred Beck Looks Good Henley After Hosp's Title 3Ioliler 3Iurinurs. H E At Boston. R Posfon 2 Cincinnati 4 S 5 Batteries Ewlng- and Schlel; Linda man. I loorner, Boultes and Bowerman. AMKKICAX LKAGI E GAMES. At St. ioui. R H K. Pt Louis 1 1 Washington 2 11 2 Batteries Iinen and Stephens, Johnson. Kahoe and Warner. At Cleveland. R H. E Cleveland 6 0 Boston 1 T 1 Retteries - Rhoades and Bemts; Hur chell and Criger. At Philadelphia,. Chirp l'hilsd"Iphla Battrle Walsh and Powers. and Weaver, H F. h 1 K 1 ITsnk This Iate In Sport Annals. 1M4 At I-eke Qulnslrstnond. Maa.. Tsle rrw defeated Hartsrd In the an nus! university boat rare. 1 To Genrre IH ton, negro puflllst, Nira In Halifax. N. 8. Idel In New York January . lei. 171 At fM-o. A. H Bor1u de fte4 Tra pain la pi eon rtxxMir.c match for rhmptn bsge a1 II . !' At Port Eiirsbeth. fcuth Afri ca. Jack Cooper dfMt4 Wlf lo-n-fWff Mi tJ rorndn. fr lll.i, lh Urgt-tsfc trfr foorht f"r. l At Kan. Frv'en. BattMnf Nl ptn kfMwk4 out jdi iUaloa la alo teentn found. Bernard. 2b. Onkes, cf. Dillon, lb Br.ishear, rf. Smith. 3h. . Ellis, cf. Ielmas, ss 3 Easterly, c 4 Koestner, p 4 24 11 1 Totals 31 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. H PO. A E. i NELSON SIGNS TO MEET 61S AGAI Champion and Former Title Holder AVill Go 4-5-Ronnd Route. Van Haltren Cook. If . . Hfilmuller. rf. Eagn. 1 h. . . . Hopan, 3b. . . . Miller, ss ... Altman, Tb. . . Lewis, c Hatdy, p rf 2 27 11 a 0 0 0 0 0 - Totals SCORE BY INNINGS Los Angeles 1 ft 0 0 0 0 Oakland 1 0 0 0 1 0 SUMMARY. Home run Ueitmuller. Sacrifice hits Cook. Dillon Stolen base Iwlman. Struck out Bv Koestner. n; hy Hardy, f Time of gsme One hour and 40 minutes. CmpIre O'ConnelL San Francisco, July 29. Fight fans are assured today of another chance to see Gans and Nelson mix things for the lightweight championship of the world. James Coffroth signed the two lit t lo fithters last night for a 45 round go at Oolma on Admission dav. September !'. Forfeits of 12,50'.) on each side were posted today tn bind the match. Nelson dictated the terms of the fight and has the better of it in financial matters. The fiphters are to divide 7a per cent of the gate receipts, the winner taking 60 per cent and the loser taking 40 per cent. Nelson will have a two thirds Interest In the moving pictures. Gans having given up his rlgbt to any inter est in tills feature. Eddie Smith Is to referee the flgh' The fighters sre to weleh 133 pounds at the ringside. The fight will he pulled off in the afternoon. Nelson will stay (n the east for thre more weeks and then come west to begin training. Frod Beck, the new Frisco outfielder, looks good. He Jumped into a uniform yesterday, after having finished a tour ney two-thirds the width of the con tinent the night before. He missed several low ones In practice, but this can be excused because ho was unused to tlie grounds. Klnsella ozoned him twice, but in tlie last inning he recov ered his batting eye and rapped out a pretty double, scoring on McArilleW triple, to the right fence. His only fielding chance was the brilliant cut- tins otf of KlnseilM's hit into rifiht field. Had he not pulled off the stunt Kinsey would have gotten credit for a two-bagger. When some rooter n the grandstand singles out a ballplayer and In high pitched falsetto tones commences to nag film during the entire game for some thing that occurred weeks ago, said rooter should be summarily' removed from the grounds. This happened yes terday when a brow made Kid Mohler the oblect of his lung power. The kid stood it as long as he could and then sent something back. Said router closed his trap thereafter. it not unlv Kets on the ner'es of the player, but the fans object to it, too. Slivers Henley evidently was out after the record established In the Coast league last Sunday by Hosp of the An-; gels. Hosp walked In five men In a ! row. although he was as cool as a cu- j cumber. llenley was cool. too. and he j had good curves, but he just stmply ' couldn't locate the plate. Henley al- lowed three to score by the walk route, before Mohler gave him a brief rest at shortstop, while .eider unfolded a few j mysteries. Before Zeider warmed to his work Roily had forced another In 1 hy the gift route. I Polly Salisbury, the ancient slowball ' pitcher, who ud to fling 'em down the alley for Portland In the old davs. and who showed up here a couple of weeks ago with the Seals. Is not on the Job now. Solly was tried and found wanting and Danny Long was compelled to sltp him the ultramarine envelope. Perhaps Solly could get on with Dug dsla If he half tried. (Ppcclnl Dliiifltcb to The Jouronl.) Forest Grove. Or., July 2'.i. Two young men of tills city met with a pe culiar accident yesterday, whereby they lo.t a load of hay and their wagon. Thev had gone Into the country for a load of hay. When about two miles from tow n on their return trip they heard a peculiar crackling noise. Look ing back they discovered the rear por tion of the load of hay to be on fire. The boys had only lime to malt a Quick descent and saved the team by unhitch ing It Just as the entire load broke out in flames. " It Is presumed the Are was caused by friction between a strip nf Iron on the hayrack and the tire or the wheel. IT'S THE SPCI) PATCH FOR VAX RENSSELAER Joseph Snydiv. Pendleton. Or , July 29. Joseph Sny der, 72 yeiirr of age, a prominent Uma tilla county farmer, four miles west of here, died Monday. Death was due to heart failure brought on by dropsy. He arose feeling apparently well and ate a hearty breakfast. Shortly afterward he fell dead. The deceased was born at Rethlehem. Pax He went to Illinois in 1857 and In 1860 was married' to Miss Caroline Delt. who died. In 1874 be was married again to Miss Lena Neuman and the family came to Oregon in IS9-7. By his first wife he had three children, and by his second he had 14, 8 of whom are now living. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Church of the Redeemer. This office Is equipped with all tha latest appliances and formulas for do ing high-class work. I had 27 teeth extracted by the us of Vegetable Vapor and cheerfully rec ommend the method; had no pain or bad result. MRS. DEBRANT. Vancouver, Wash. OUR PRICES 22-K Crown. 95. OO Bridge Work, per tooth 95. OO Logan Crown 83.50 to 85.0O Best Rubber Plate 88.00 Aluminum Lined Plates 810.00 to 815. QO Silver Fillings 81. OO Gold Fillings 82.00 and np Vegetables Vapor used only by us for Painless Extracting 50 Chicago Painless Dentists COB. 6TK AHD WASHUTOTOH Be sure you are In the right office. I.ady attendant. Phones Main SS80, A 8340 t (CU i M'nited Ptpf Leaned Wlre-t New York. Julv 29. John Alexander Van Rensselaer Is making preparations today-to become a farmer, the charges of attempted extortion preferred against . him by his mother having been dropped. When Van Rensselaer appeared In court yesterday his mother, who is a i member of "tie of the oldest Knicker- ! booker families In New York, announced I that she would not press the charges nonltiet V, i , Tho m ft ir I si t rn t . d I s m 1 .-I ri 'i I l the case after warning the accused man i that another offense of the kind would get him Into serious trouble. i J Van Rensselaer was charged with hav- ing threatened to kill his mother unless , she paid him $5,000. Friends have : bought him a country place to which he I will move within the next few days. i Promiscuously Pugilistic. I U'nUetl Press Leased Wlrr. j Seattle, July 2. A Kansas cyclone in the person of one "John Doe" struck First avenue last night and before the police arrested the onslaught, six lnno j cent persons had been knocked to the pavement and more or less injured. The I unknown refuses to give his name or to , : tell what caused him to turn suddenly I pugilistic. He Is cooling off hi the I tank today. Never was the old saying, "Ha who hesitates Is lost," more aptly illustrated than In the case of the man who suffers from NERVOUS DE BILITY, VARICOCELE, a CONTRACTED DIS ORDER or CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASE, and who neglects to have h'.s ailment treated. I do not scatter my faculties, as does the ordinary physician, but I concentrate them on diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Recently I have treated scores of stubborn cases for some of the best men of this city and vicinity, and not a failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. What I have done for others I can do for you. . Prostatic Inflammation My cures of this disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate temporarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the re moval of conditions responsible for the func tional derangement. General nervous depression is merely a svmDtom of Inflammation, or con gestion of the prostate gland, and under my own original local treat ment the gland is promptly reduced to Its normal stata and complsta functional activity Is tlie lasting result. DR. TATXOB THa Xmdlaff BpaolaJlsnX $10 PAY ME WHEN I HAVE CURED YOU t MY FEE FOR A I THOROUGH CURE IS ONLY IJT ANT SnXPLB CASES. VARICOCELE, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURES, PIUBS AND SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON I TREAT AND NEVER JTAIIj TO EF FECT A Ct'RE. CONSULTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS vol' NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided bv vears of successful practice. Men out of town in trouble, write If you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper noma treatment and cure. If vou cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices T opa all day from i) a. m. to 9 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1 only. the DR. TAYLOR co. B34H MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREOOV Tf til vm rietles pvmaneotlr cured In few din without tur)t!vi operation or aetennoo from busi&es. No par will be accepted until tb parieot U cempietrJjr satisfied. v mm cr rail upon rcepted uatu th paneot 1 eompietrJv satisfied. Fidelity Rupture Cure Rube Vlckers has won half his games l gw.Uand Bid.. Portland. Oregon. JOCKEY rOWEKS RULED OFF Tl'KF'FOR WINNING (prrtl rratH tn Ttw IntcMll Butte. Mont.. JuIt ! Jnckrr W. Powers s ruled off ths track Indefi nitely ymterdar for hls inconsistent rM on Fslrrhsnc a weeli ago Fair thiuiM with Powers np. was bos ten mar.T lengths hy the ,ifn horses that Fan-chancy beat eierd) ty sis leasts tn "aT tvfn. Fmwers' lark rf deslra to win his rT)mis rar mum so obvious ester Jy that ba Jvda refosod to permit htm to Sll the ts.lam-a af ( tl snf af -meats la tb aftaraaoa. Kraror.lein Rooord Holder. Sporting Editor Journa4 Kindly an swer the following through your sport ier columns and decide a little wager: Who holds the 120-yard high hurdle world m record snd what Is the time? Not n.eters, but yards. A FAN. In tne American this spring. Connie .Mack having used the young slahster Id I more games than any other Ditcher in that league has worked In. Connie M.lck Is able to pet all kinds of work I out of Rube, tho same as he did with I that other Rube Waddell. This Is ickers nrst year In the bljr show, and his record with a team of Philadelphia's standing is particularly good. MORPHINE and other druc habits are positively cured bi HAtsiIt.A. ror nypoaerrote orinterr.al u, Sample sent to any dm habitaeyar mail. Regular pre klw Free per bottle r druggist or by trail In plain wrap BRITISH RUNNER WONT MEET THE AMERICAN A- C. Kraenileln. T'nlverslty of Pennsylvania, la 1-S seconds, made over in hurdles. 1 frt Inches high, at Brooklyn. N Y.. March 1!. ln. It has ben tied several time, but the A. A. I", has never accepted records o1nf to favorable wind at hack of hurdler. Itofr Is lutpolntrl. Boton, Jolh- l. Rudolph L'nhols. tha Hoer whd fought Bsttllnr Nelson snd Joe Gans.v was outpointed in a 11 rfMird (4 here lost ntht by Tommy Murphy t Htw Terk, Newark. N. J.. July 19 The manage ment of the Knights of Columbus to.liv received a cablegram from Lieutenant Halswell. in Ixndon. regretting the Im possibility of his accepting the chal lenge to race 4n meters with J. C. Carpenter of Newark Carpenter was disqualified In the Olvmplc games at Ixndon for th si- I lered "pocketlne" of Hslswell the rsc. The race was run ncnln the Americana refused to enter Ing Ldeutensnt Halswell to run around the course aJona. Ths challenge sent tn Halsw.l of fered to pay the npens of th F!i llshman to this country If he would consent to race. v mall In Dlain wranrr Cktrkfl C.. St. Louis. Mo. 1st U k IkMam Drag 0. Ui XVIrt 1- Psrtiaaa. Or mm, MEN MDWOME. Cot Bi for sasstsral lMbvt,iluuUi trntsboM or alertness et stetn MMakrsaa. Fu.Im ..d cot satna !TltlrHti-i Ct. ( or prtwe. k KK.sun.tJ 1ST r -I Bj14 by Pnifsa, . r or mi is sisis rppr r 1 T !. mrmmmim, UM JA aias. MiwaMa n. i etna lit boss ea rnw M PHICHESTER'S PILLS lllot-, W TBC PI RKAtkV. A 0 Tom Lit on Offers Cjp. London. July t fir Thorns Llpfnn today effete a ISpa cop ss a prisa for a rsc hot wrn J C- Carpenter of America and Lieutenant HsIswelL If the Enffllohmaa would wnet to rs SfSlnst his Assarlcaa challenger. 1-I Aok 7 iiMiW -r i mi to im B-o b m4 T... m W. rT mf jmmr . .. t. ..-. mm in s-rrvat tHaaa BBAta riixa, mm aa v9 rr wiwiisrs msTwirrK .is . , - to I .00 OUR In Any Single Uncomplicated Case Ws ears Yarlooeele, Kydrocsls, Bnptara, Hsrrons Dsnllfrv. atoo4 Poison. Skin Diseases. Coatraeted AUmsnts, Oleet, Strlottua, TUalWea. aess, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common vo Cures Guaranteed Consultation and Examination Free No Better Treatment In The World We Lead All Others fellow Ws have e4e4 ta emr afflaa aaatvaiaB. far tna eam af OnT a rati afTJUTTkl ef aattear sal raUarr af aetee ti r Is mnui. Man. kaov VkyeeLf. X.lle-ite saadeei tUaatratlaa; the ssrstertea af bu, skovrtaf the bodv la kaaltl sad dleesea, aad auj as tarsi swkect. Men make no mistake Vh thev come ta as. We rtve yna 'fo r. rnlts ef Ions tipnr, hxneot. conscientious work, and tie h-mt -'. Ice thst aaoaev can bv f. If yea are alitna; eon.wli u MJk:t it i .,. i alshed ta aur private laboratory from tl-i tlti a eoarse. If yoa eannot call, write fir aelf-otanlnatio hiank Ilurt s ax to I p. bv. .aliy. Sundays t ta IS eoiy. OREGON MEDICAL INST. f rrlr a i . aad its, l-ur-.-i