The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 03, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., August 03, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3;:; 1903. 0 Tir-O nrVlkTT TT1f? Of THE, rUl 1 lli Ur IIJUVVlJ WORLD Ring Held Track Diamond D SEALS CAPTURE 20-INIIIG GAME V f i Greatest Game on Toast in ? Years Pulled Off at Aanlin Park. ; IK R A C. " JlT poor r'n "! ilescrlha J The beauties of t iia t mat ' ' Let "S prnlse ' " whole dlngej tril. And lei It go at tti.it. l'ar.gie s J'ltnKS. . ' a , ! Never elnre that memorable ::-lnnlni( - "hall game li.-tive.-r! Seattle ami Taromu ' " along- In tlie early r.lnetlett. linn so '. long a tattle Sfcn fought on a il imon'1 west of the 'Ruckles as thut which oc- currofl jesterdny at Vaughn park, wl.en San Fran, laoo w on from Portland In the twentieth Inning. 6 to 6. Harry I Butor of the Ssals and Jack Graney of . f the Beavers fought every Inch of thr way. the local ala hater being robbej of . an early vlctorv bv error on tne part - J of Ryan. Even at that Ryan threw away the game in the last Inning by -failing to cut off Zeider at the plate after Melcholr had singled Into right : field. t There was to tiare been a. douli'e Reader and the field waa crowded by " aearly S.000 spectators. They saw more ? brainy plays and experienced more thrills than any two nine-inning games could have given them. It was I'll mens. There was enough to keep the l tans supplied with gossip until tne team J nlunu home August IS. Standing out above all other feats . was the work of the two twirlers; :f anything Sutor bad a. shade the. better i of it. The Texan struck out 17 men allowed II hits, and accepted 7 chances, besides making a home run and two hits. Graney struck out 12 men. was hit aafly 14 times and accepted 5 chances, , making one hit. ' . Next to the pitching there are a num- ber of commendable things. There wis ; the headwork of Phil Cooney. the grand i little shortstop, who accepted 17 chances " perfectly, some of them very difficult, - once knocking down a two-bagger, ana the batting and baserunning of the same ' player; the superb catching of youne whaling; the masterful baserunning of Raftery. who tied the score In the six H teenth after going all the way from t first to third on a bunt and squeezing - home on Cooney's bunt, which the Ht- " tie shortstop stretched into a hit; the ""Tliome run of Johnson; the 26 chances which Danzig accepted perfectly and the stick work of the big fellow. V In fact, something good might be said of nearly every player. Hardhick Ryan Included, for it was his sacrifice that started Raftery on his scoring Jour ney in the sixteenth. But then, Ryan's 'errors in the ninth, tenth and twentieth Will find memory in the fans for months to. come. Three times had he a chaneo to do something when times were crit ical and on each occasion he fell down. . Both Start Well. Both team started out ausplcimiely. Both pulled orf startling double plays In the opening inning. In the third J Inning Ote Johnson, the first man up, - . stabbed the second ball on the nose and , It sailed serenely over the right center- field fence. It was a beauty "and the crowd voiced its approval. In the next J inning Johnson drove in another run . after Hal Danzig sent the ball down he .' third base line for a two-bagger, v" " Even though things ' were breaking fclcely, Graney never let up. In the ! eighth inning Sutor plugged the ball with all his might and It soared over the fence about 40 feet this side of the point negotiated ny jonnson. in me ; ninth Zeider hit to Ryan, who threw the ball- Into the bleachers and Roily 3 romped all the way to third. Melchior's hit brought him home with the tying Tun, as later it did with the winning acorelet. i In the twelfth. Beck singled, was sac- . rlficed to second by m Uonge. took third on Ryan's wild heave of CurtiH grounder and scored when hallm 3 dropped the third strike on Butor an i .then threw high to Danzig at firsi Curtis got home safely. Coonev scored on his own hit. Dan .Big's double and a passed ball, and ; I Babe registered on Whaling's pretty Dingle. One in Sixteenth. I In the sixteenth Zekler's single and 'Williams' double allowed the Seal short- atop to score. A moment later Port- land came through with the necessary I. run. Rfterv singled, Rvan sacrificed, Z Raff taking third on the play. Then t'ooney worked the squeeze to perfec- tton, his bunt being good for a safety. This was probably the greatest play or the afternoon. The winning run came after this "Jashion: Mohler doubled and Hllde- brand sacrificed. Mohler was caught at - home on a heady play by Cooney. who - fielded Zeider's grounder to Whaling. Then came Ryan's error in running up on Melchior's hit and allowing the ball ' to skid between his legs. Before it could be recovered Roily crossed the plate and Melchior hung up at third. The next three Portlanders were easy ' outs and the game ended. McCredie batted for Graney in the ninth. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 0 1 5 6 0 . Hildebrand, If. . Zeider, ss Melrhlor, rf Williams, lb . Becks, cf , Berry, c . Curtis, 3b S-itor, p J T.a l.fW'.e, r , iicArdle, 3b TABULATED SCORE SHOWING HOW PORTLAND WON FROM VANCOUVER Bo mu.-h discussion lias been rouse-' among cricket enthusiasts over the rreiit game played Saturday between t r Portljml and Vanroiner, U. C. Cricket clubs, thut the tabulated irora nf thu gnmo Is printed, showing Just what each pler t) 1.1 to bring Portland a gl.irlousvlctorv in the last minute of j'luy by ne point. A Jukes and Hev. Clinton batted well for Vancouver In the first innings und C Sweeney. J. Crlcknuy and J KUIntl In the second Innings Arm'.tage was successful bowler for Van- (he m.st . u -er W. G Smith and G Shipley batted well for Portland in the fir.st Innings nnd K. Halley, A. Greig and J Church ley In the second Inning!" A (irelg plnyed a wonderful Innings and made runs faster than eer us known on thu Pacific roast Requiring '.'2 runs to win with onlv ! hour an.i 21) minutes to get them, the winning hit was made 1 minute before time ' Fenwlck and Bailey bowled wonderfully well for the home team. J. Cl-.tirchley's wicket keeping wis a fea ture of the game. The largest attend ance thut was ever at a game In Port laud watched the contest. The score: Vanooayer. First Innings C K. Lambert caught bowled Grelg J. W. Armllage caught bowl-d Grelg C. Nelson caught Fenwick. Bailey J.'.- 1 J. Crlckmay bowled Rail-y 0 C. Swecnev bowled Bailey 3 J. H. Senkler caught Chtirchley. bowled Fenwlck 6 A. Jukes caught Greig; bowled Fen wick 24 Rev H. G. Clinton bowled Greig IT J. Goodwin, not out J. Klliott. bowlel Bailey 0 IT. B. Helbert. bowled Bailey 4 Kxtras 6 G. Jedstead. Fenwlck bowled J M. Armltage bowled Fenwick C. Nelson bowled Ballev.. 0 J. Crlckmay bowled Fenwlck . . 25 ( Sweeney caught Matthews, bowled Fenwick jj J. It. Senkler bowled Bailey'.'!!'!'"! 2 A. Jukes, caught Smith, bowled Fvn- w'ok o Rev. H. G. Clinton leg before wicket. bowled Bailey j J. Goodwin caught Churchiev. bowiel Fenwlck j J. Klliott caught Churchiev. bowled Bailey is M. B. ilclbert not out !.!... 0 Kxtras Tolal s; E. Fenwlck wioket for R.I runs. K. Bulley 4 wickets for 27 runs. Portland. First Innings W. Gllman bowled Armltaee 0 rirowne bowled Arm Km. 0 1 A. ttreig howled Sweeney 3 w. o. Kmlth not out K. Halley caught Helbert. bowled weeney K. Fenwick run out G. Shipley bowled Armltage J. Ohurc hley bowled Armitage . . J. G. Jedstend bowled Sweeney J. Banks bowled Armltage ...... A. Matthews bowled Armitage.,. Extrns uumm mm PLAY 1WIG TIE Stockton and Sacramento Pitchers Engage In Won derful Battle. Toiled Press Leased Win.) S icramento. Aug. 3. The Stockton state league team Is today at the head of the clubs In the league after the I longest and most exciting game on rec ord In the state league yesterday after noon. Stockton and Sacramento bat tled f r 17 Innings, and when the game was --lle.l on account of uurkness, the S- cre was 1 to I. The game was o pitcher's battle be twrrtn Jimmy Whalen and Doc Mosklman. Sarinniento scored her one run In the fourth and it was not until the ninth that Stockton got one across the plate. The score: R. II. E. Stockton 1 10 2 Sacramento 1 6 3 LIVES LOST III mm GULCHES Cloudbursts in Waslioe County Five -Drowned, and Possibly More. ' (Hotted rreM Leased Vlrs.) Reno. Nev., Aug. 3. A terrific electrlo storm tnat broke over Washoe county last night left death and destruction In Its wake, and efforts are being made to day to communicate with several por tions of the county which have been cut off from all communication with Beno. The exact extent of the damage not Known nere. but It la said that at least five persons were killed. It la reported that more are missing. i ne storm was most severe at two laces. Dog Valley. 14 miles north of 'erdl. and Soanlsn Gulch, near Stuam- boat Springs, 11 miles south of here. according to today's reports. in im valley, tne water came down In a torrent. A cloudburst literally poured the rain down from the heav ens Miss Etta Plxley. a daughter of Tom logging camp SLAIN FOR nOIIEf; CM HI TDM Police Theory in Case of Pichard Krabel of Ala meda, Pound Dead. Plxley. owner of ANGELS AXD GREEKS FIGHT TO BREAK EVEN Total 70 A. Grelg 3 wickets for 21 runs. K. Ballev 6 wickets for 24 rum. E. Fenwlck 2 wickets for 16 rum. Second innings C. E. Lambert caught Churehley, bowled Fenwlck 3 Total i C. Sweeney 3 wickets t 21 runs J. Amiitage wickets Tor 31 runs. Second innings A. Grelg caught Helbert, bowled Ijim- bort 43 v . G 8mith caught Helbert. bowled Armitage K Bailey bowled Armltage 13 E. Fenwick howled Sweenev , 8 (j hhlnley caught Helbert. bowled Ar mltage ft J Churehley howled Armltage IS J. G. Jegstead not out 2 A. Matthews not out 4 Extras 4 Total 92 Brown. Oilman, Banks did not bat. Sweenev 1 wicket for 32 runs. Armitage 4 wickets for 35 runs, l-anibert 1 wicket for 21 runs. Portland won by 4 wickets and 1 run one minute aliedd of time. FIGHT FANS LOOK 10 ATTELL-MORAN ill fCnlted Presi Leaied Wire.) San Francisco, Aug. 3. Fight fans are looking forward with interest to a meeting that Is to take place tonight KEITH ANDVAN ARNAM HIGH IN AT TRAPS Keith and Van Arnam were the high men nt the Boxe" City Gun club shoot yesterday, Keith capturing two firsts and Van Arnam one first and tieing between Abe Attell, featherweight J for second In two others. There were champion of America, nnd Owen Moran, ' f lv'e events on the program nnd a largo featherweight champion of Kngland. It Is thought that the articles signed throuirh their managers for a right in San Francisco , on Labor day will be revised. The weight. 122 pounds before tno fight, which is to be pulled off In the ufternoon, will stand, but the men will have to choose a referee. Jeffries, who was originally selected, has refused to :nter the ring. Both little men are the center of interest here today. Attell propped in from the northwest and Mo ran came from New York. The Englishman will start In training nt Billy Shannon's place In San Rafael not later than Wednesday of this week. Attell, who has been fighting lately, will not settle down to hard work until later. 1 lie results of the five events were as follows: Fifteen-bird practice shoot Keith first with 14; Van Arnam ami Wagner tied lor second with 13; Martell third with 12. Twenty-bird shoot (unknown trap and angles) Van Arnam first. 19; Stevens second. 18; Burns third. 17. Twenty-five bird, club shoot Keith first. 24; Wagner and Van Arnam tied j for second with 23. Burns third, 22. ourteen-blrd doubles Won by llar tell. U. Ten-bird, miss and out Lewis first, 10 straight; Kenall, 9; Austin, 8. M CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK. -Opening of joint meeting of ircuit at Kalamaxoo. Opening 8 7 7 8 8 2 8 3 1 8 1 2 8 2 4 1 21 1 S 1 4 0 2 2 1 0 13 1 1 Monday Grand Cii of annual tournament of Iowa Tennis association at Des Moines. Opening of Michigan state tennis championship tournament at Detroit. Philadelphia cricketers vs. gentlemen of Ireland at Dublin. Tuesday Opening of northwestern tennis championship tournament at Min- netonka, Minn. Wednesday Opening of annual horse show at Harrisonburg, Va. Thursday Opening of annual horse show at Bay Shore, N. T. Friday Philadelphia cricketers vs. Northern Counties' union at Belfast. First day of the Royal Canadian Henlev at St. Cathrines. Ontario. Saturday Second dav of the Rnual Canadian Henley at St. Catherines, 6n- lario. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Detroit. Detroit Boston 8 Bitteries Klllian, Donovan Schmidt; Cicotte and Criger. R. H. E. 4 11 2 16 1 and (T'nited Preu Leased TVIrO San Francisco. Aug. 3. Los Angeles shut out Oakland in the morning, but the Greeks had no trouble winning in the afternoon from Gray and Nagle. Scores: rirst Game. LOS ANGELES. AB R. H PO. A. E 2h 4 1 Berna rd. Oakes. ' f . . . Mllon, lb.. mith. l f . . Wheeler. 3b Ellis. If . . . . Dehnas. ss . Easterly, c. Thorsen, p. Totals .. 1 3 2 1 1 14 6 9 27 15 3 Van Hnltren Cook. If Heltmuller. rf Eagan, lb... Honan, ;tb. . . Miller, ss . . . . Altman, 2b. . . Lewis, o Christ inn p . . 31 OAKLAND. AB. R. H PO A E cf . Totals 31 0 3 24 11 2 THE SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles n 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Easterly. Oakes. Smit-h, Delmas. Sacrifice hits Delmas. ! Thorsen, Ellis. Stolen base Wheeler. Double play Cook to Altman. First base on balls Christian, 8. Hit by pitcher Smith, Altman 2, Cook. Struck out .Christian 4 Thorsen. Passed balls -r-Easterly. Time 1:45. Umpires O'Connell and Flynn. big In Dog Valley, was killed almost In stantly by tne rush of the waters. Her body was found at the bottom of a gulch. With her was a young woman whose name has not yet been learned.. Her body was picked up a few feet from that of Miss Pixley's. Miss Plxley waa a teacher and was returning from school when the flood overtook her and her companion. A white man employed at the camp nnd two Chinese cooks were swept away by the flood and their bodies have not yet been recovered. All the livestock In the valley were drownd. The valley la now full of wa ter and and all communication haa been cut off. The news of the flood at Dog Val ley was brought here late last night by a messenger who sent a telegram to Mrs. Plxley, now visiting at Sacra mento, telling her of her daughter's death. Miss Clcereau. daughter of Judge Cice reau of Verdi, wns rescued from death In the waters by a laborer. She had been swept away from a mountain i path and was being carried down the stream when pulled out of the water. She is In a critical condition today. News from Spanish Gulch today states I that the entire gulch wns flooded from a cloudburst that swept (he vicinity of Steamboat Springs with terrific inten sity. Several people had narrow escapes from death. O. M. Ross, superintendent of tne Bonanza mines of Comstock. who lives In I. os Anpclps nnd .Tim Rurlte nwnr j ! of the gypsum works here, had a hard Jl battle for life. They were caught on J the side of the gulch, where they had 1 I been inspecting some mining property. Both dug to the tiushes until the storm had spent Its fury and were able to make their way tocamp unassisted. (UuiUd prua Leased Wire.) Oakland. Cal.. Aug. 3 In the belief of the police that Richard Krabel, a young baker of Alameda, waa murdered at an early hour yesterday and his body thrown on the track to ba run over by the first train on the Alameda ferry aervice. i apiain or iMtectlvea Peterson of this city today assigned several men of his force to Investigate Krabttl'a movements previous to his death In or der to ascertain a probable motive for ine crime. It was at first thought the man had been the victim of accident, but Kngineer Robert Reed of the Alameda train de clared that the body, aa It lay on the iracg nerore me train struck It, had every appearance of death, and that when picked up life waa entirely ex tinct. Iln did not sue the body In time to stop Ihe train. Krabel lay with his left leg across the rail, aa though he had expired In an effort to drag himself off the I rack. As the train severed only the leg It Is thought Improbable that the man should nave died immediately. 8usplclous marks on the young man's face, which could not have been Inflicted by the train, led the detectives to be lleve further In the murder theory. Krabel s rather is certain his son had considerable money upon his person nen he left home Saturday night, hut when his body was picked up there was in mi pncgeia. Krabel was accustomed to travel along the tracks nt the point where his body was found, and the theory of the poiu-e is mat ne was amnuahed by someone who knew he carried a large amount of money. UndenKT foreman, boss or dark ihall bt rermltted to aoliclt money or make col ectlona from workmen for any church, society or association" la tha notlca posted by tha United State Bteel cor poration to protect employes from tha machinations of bosses who have been bleeding them for political purposes. An other ruls prohibits employes from In fluencing other emDlovea from talln In products of any other company. This Is to prevent bosses from forcing tha men to buy supplies at places In which the bosses are Interested. Save the Discount. Rend check or Da at office on or be fore the loth to stve the discount on August bills for the Automatic Tele- phono. MOM IS TKLErilUNE CO., Corner of Park and Buruatde Sts. They were fighting the rushing waters for two and a half hours. All the livestock in the gulch wa killed by the water, which covered the floor of the gulch to a depth of four feet. STEEL TRUST FORBIDS GRAFTING BY BOSSES (rnltefl Press Leased Wire.) Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 8. "No superln- Becond CHune. LOS ANGELES.' AB. R. H. PO. Bernard. 2b 4 Oakes. cf 2 Dillon, lb 8 Smith, rf 4 Wheeler. 3b 4 Ellis, If 4 Delmas, ss 4 Easterlv. c 3 G ra y , p 3 Nagle. p 2 Totals 31 OAKLAND. E. 1 0 0 : 0' 0 ! 0 0 o2! o! 1 7 24 14 3 ! Van Haltren, cf 4 AR R. H PO. At Chicago. R Chicago 2 Washington 1 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; ley and Street. H. E 7 0 2 ' Hel- St. Louis. R St. Louis fi Philadelphia 5 Batteries Waddell, Howell and Suen cer, Plank, Dygert and Sehreck. H, E. 10 2 6 1 Iowa Tennis Tournament. (Cnlted Prest Lee! Wire.) Des Moines, Iowa, Aug- 3. Prsjimi nary play In the third annual open tour nament of the Iowa Tennis association on the courts of the Hyperlo Golf an i Country club called out a Cook. If Heltmuller, Eagan. lb.. Hoean, 3b. Miller, ss rf . Altman. 2b.... 4 Slattery. c 4 Hardy, p 4 1 1 0 11 1 3 4 6 0 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 10 27 13 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 1 Oakland 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 7 I SUMMARY. Two-base hits Ellis. Delmas. Van MBiiren. Home run Van Haltren. Sac rifice hits Cakes, Dillon. Heltmuller. Struck out Bv Grav 3; bv Nagle. 3; bv Hardy, 6. Time 1:15. Umpires O'Con- neu ana fiynn. WEAK My Fee Jpllk 1 In Any J lth Ailment is L . ? XT tCJTT HTTJtT A BIT. $10.00 SET OF TEETH FOR $5 Written Guarantee for 10 Tsars. OSOWII Any tooth in ths mouth we crown with solid gold. 221c, guar anteed to be the best, for qq Any Porcelain Crown made no mat ter what they are called or how ismV. ma. . .??r.f.l .$4.00 BKJDOEB Solid Gold Top, Solid Gold Backs, Porcelain A ff Fronts, per tooth -tw Solid Gold Teeth, 22k.. tt tf bridge, per tooth ipeW All other work earns price, proportionately. PAISX.XBS EXTRACTION rrs When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered Absomto uuai-aotees. LILY DENTAL PARLORS THIXD m COUCH STREETS Boars from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone A-1010 Open Sundays It. TEE ft K. TOBX. CHINESE ULtilJ ICIXE COMPANY, discovered the fa mous roots and herbs with which they make their wonderful cures. Never In troduced before In this country. They have cured thousands, and can cure you. Specialists on all chronic, acute and private diseases. Call or write 224 4 First, corner Salmon, Portland, or. j" j: ulj Nl f R1 WPO i YAQU1NA BAY Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv- Z able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation t nrrvf-irr'c PI n ft" hi AC C RpJirh In Any Unccmpli- ! ctted Case SB. TATXOB Leading Specialist This Pate in Sport Annals. 1852 At Lake WlnlDiscoo-ee: Hn (Wenterl Yale in eieht-oared rs-e rare WY.T iwo-mue course. large and l5" MWtr MCKanand. Chicago faahionahlevrowd todav. as the tourna- -American league piayer. corn In Cleve- " Totals 63 6 14 60 23 4 PORTLAND. ' Casev. :b. 7 0 1 5 7 0 . Bass-v. If 7 0 0 1 0 0 Rafterv. rf 8 1 1 4 0 0 Rvan. 3b -rf 7 0 0 2 2 3 Coonev. 1 2 H 9 0 Danrlg. lb 8 2 2 25 1 0 Johnson, rf 3b S 4 3 2 4 0 Whaling r 8 n 213 S 1 Grsnev, p 7 0 1 0 6 0 McCredie 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals $8 S 12 0 34 4 ment promised to be one of the most important ever held in the Hawkeye state. The events will continue through the greater part of the w:eek. The prin cipal events are the state championships in men s singles anu dounies. i ne win ners of the singles will be called upon to plav the present Iowa champion. William T. Hayes of Toledo. Those STAXDIXG OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast Leajrne. Won. Lost. Los Angeles t!0 4 7 Portland 63 4 7 San Ftanelsoo . . . . fi5 M Oakland 47 63 PC .ofil .530 .42S Batted for Grany in twentieth. SCORE BY INNINGS San Fran.-l-o .0 00000011 I 000001000 1 6 Hits 200110011 1 OO2002OO1 2 14 Portland 0010loon02 900001nn o 5 Hita 1 o 1 0 : o ft o n 4 M ( I : M I 0 13 SUMMARY -' Struck out By Oraney, i;; by Sutor 17. Bases on balls Off Granev I,, off Futor. S Two-base hits Ir.!g :i. Whsllng. W1l!iaro. Johnson. Mohler, 7tder. Home runs Johnson. Sutor. . Tuhie plays Johnson to l'iwnT to Whaling to Una, Mohler to Zeider to Wmssmn. La Uonge te Curtis, Whaling Mta Willis eas. Zeider, Bas. ij! tra. HIldee.ra.nd. Rru men rael NORTHWESTER LEAGUE. Vancouver, 7; Spokane, 4. Spokane. Wash., Aug. 3. Vancouver took another dose of first place medi cine yesterdav. when thev defeated the locals 7 to 5. The Canucks are now full two games In the Kl!!lla hand wan split bv a liner from Flahni gan s bat. and he was forced to with draw. Jensen. who succeeded him stopped all further scoring and ham mered out three hits two of them dou bles, the last one scoring three men In the ninth Inning The score. R. H. K. Vencouver . . 2 1 J 1 n i 0 u 0 7 8 S Spoksne .... 0 0 0001004 t 8 7 Batterlee I'sddork and Arbogast. Klllllay, Jensen and Rogers. Umpire Krary. Tarnma, R-O; A brdeep AhwWn, 2-1. Wash . . O . . . . - l'L YT J'0.'" McArdle Hit I Harry r.sker of the T?gr attempted ' pT nr 11 lm umfp. t'n.m-y l iingt. nnt Ms on error rrtflsro. 4; Pnrtlend. 1 WiM r if W-Ortrwy. I -ft on baa Sm I FranrlswS), 11; Portland. Time of . game 4.4s, L mpire Prrrine Tw ClrrmHs Ofte, 4Ts-4 Pma i m I wm 1 Klwv-v. Utcn Ana I Fnwhl ettitd K ofeolns ber tn - r ef te mm bins tin meeting of the fwt Circuit a4 Ihe (5rl Western " Ta rmj m rMUliit until " ' - .. 1 purn in one oaj stunt here r!rdsy. and while he got swar with the morning game in g"W-1 stvle a mufe1 fir In tt-. outfieM robb-i Mm of possible vlrtcrr In trie second. The KOt Mrnlng gam 1 srna : nMii- i 1 1 i, ... " ' mnd Shea; SUrkell and Bt t Iger Afternoon m R H E. Ts-r.ma MMII- 4 t AK.rWn m. 1 B.t!-r.,p, ,n4 atell. To0ffip ra aa4 Epaacar. , RUT. 1 ft e s n 1 winning the doubles will plav Frederick Bradley of Des Moines and C. S Peters of Chicago, present state champions. Michiganders Shoot. (I'nlted Pref Ied Wire.) Detroit. Mich.. Aug. 3 Members of the Michigan National Guard ar as sembling to take part In what promises to ne the Diggest rule competition in the history of the milltAry organization In this state. The contests will begin tomorrow end continue four days. Thev will Include competitions for all branches of the service and will be r.ar- tblpated In bv several hundred ofrVers an-i m-n The team matches nill be participated in by representatives of the First. Pecond and Third regiments of the t h naval brigade. The principal event ne the competition for places on the I Michigan, team which will compete in tilt national matchy at Camp Perry. ChehaJls Wins Nineteenth. Chehalls. Wash.. Aug I By defeat ing the Tacoma princes at baseball yes terday Chhalis won her nineteenth suc cessive game l"p to the seventh Inning the game was 1 to 0 In favor of the Princes Chehalls got the bases full, but Pitcher Storassll of Tacoma pulled himself out of the pinch In the eighth Inning Chehalls again got the bases full and before the fireworks were over four men had crossed the plate. There was no change in the score, which resulted 4 to 1 In favor of the locals. Struck out bv Tamp s borne for Chehalls. 11: by 8torsssli for Princes, 7. Hita, Chehalls 4, Princes I. OlebraSe Columbus' Trip. Madrid. Aug 3. The oreeent week will witness a series of jacht races In Span ish waters In celebration of 41th an niversary of the departure of Christo pher " olumbus on the voyage which re sulted In the discovery of a new world The course selected for the ronttn Is from Puerto Paloa. whence Columbus took his departure, to Tenerlffe in the Canary Islands, covering over 7fo ml'es of the first part of olumbuf' voyage land. 18S0 -American Canoe association or ganized at Lake George, N. T. 18S8 At Saratoga, N. Y. : J. g. Gau daur and J. McKay defeated .1 Teemer ann a. Hamm in three-mile double scull- e a or s'uo and championship 1901 In England: "Philadelphia Jack'' o Hrien won from Jack Scales In six rounds. 1907 At Chicago: Nat Emerson of Lincinnati won western tennis cham pionship, j AUTOS TO APPEAR ON BATTLEGROUND 4 Automobiles, real "honk, honk" 4 wagons, will play an Important part in the maneuvers at Ameri 4 can Lake this year. There will be two of them at the encamp 4 ment. Department Commander 4 Brush1ilng been authorised to S purchase two cars. 4 The autoa will probably be used largely to carry Commander 4 Brush and his staff over the fields during skirmishes between 4 the 'Browns" and the "Blues." 4 although the high spirited mounts of the officers will not be discarded. The topography of the en cam o- ment grounda Is such that the autos can be steered about any- where, from Stellroom to Nls- qually and for miles bark to headquarters at Murray. . CANDIDATE WILL WILLI) MITK RAKE pt St. LoU' Ist Rartn. I on Is Aug 3 A fve days' har ness meeting which opened tnday at the ng o beM on that historic old fair grounds track probably will be the last cor race me tin of anr de ertrtlon to be couree. whirh ! soon to te rut nvtldrng lots. There will l e no Kltlnf at in pre wen 1 ntreiirg. tne Miawan lw o that effect teicg strictly sa- up for Olympls, Wash, Aug 1. A stste ment was Issued here totfar by Ju1ge 4 r r,e-ri, upinni ror the Re- 1 publican nomination for governor In J which he declared his Intention to' stamp the slate and reveal mismanage ment and corruption among certain alat ' offVera Judge Roblnoon says he doe 1 not oenere ie ine corrupt ion of all in oirice in inia state He 8eclln this time te Stat who reonrde stuck. Jedg Rnhlnams will open his I rwenzisfn about Aurast S. rmKeK! - t Oiympla. ill will islt aa manr rons- tt- of Ova stats aa possible kwfore tbt I do not appeal especially to the man seeking the cheapest cure in asking such a low fee as J10 for the cure of any uncomplicated case j of Male Disorders, but I want to reach all men who object to paying the exhorbitant fees heretofore charged by specialists. My methods Insure quick results, or I would have to charge more for my time. The outcome In every case undertaken- is certain, or I could not hold out the proposition to effect the cure before asking the fee. Every Promise Fulfilled I could not continue In business year after year treating thousands of cases annually with my business integrity absolutely unlmneached. unless I carried out to the letter every promise made my patients. 1 am careful never to undertake cases that have gone beyond help. I do not charge for the first . examination of patients, and always determine to my absolute satisfaction that health and strength can be restored in every case. Then 1 bring everv advantage of my 25 years study and experience into action to clear I that man of disease, to undo the In- Jury of excesses or abuse and build up the latent forces which have run down. MEN AND MEN ONLY My practice Is limited to the dis orders of the male, and Is further confined to these special and chronic affections of the pelvic tract. These include (Spermatorrhoea. Lost Vital ity. Varicocele, Stricture, Hydrocele. Contracted Disorders. Contagious Blood Poison. Bladder and Kidney Diseases. I have taken up these ail ments especially, because thousands of lives are ruined and thousands of men are not what they should be because they are held down by Chronic weakness, which the aver age practicing physician does not understand and usuallv tries to make light of by telling the patient that nature will soon repair the waste. But the drains continue un til ths vital force Is saoDed from the body and both the mental. .and phy sical structures or ins Dooy collapse. I Have the Help You Need. I find the cause of the trouble first, and direct treatment to that always My aim Is never to' hide tne symptoms, but to cure the ail ment completely and thoroughly. my success is Dtsea on these meth ods, which must sooner or later be applied to your case. Call On Me Todav for a plain, private talk In con sulting me you will be asked no In consequent or embarrassing ques tions All information given you will have a direct and vital bearing If your symptoms are not serious. I will tel) you so If treatment la nei. 1 win explain Its action and tell you tha probable time required for the cure I will not urti n services upon you. If you are lack ing in atrer.gtn. no one knows what ths curs wouhl mean to roa better inaa yoursen Svaih DR. TAYLOR c ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food, and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern ne cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. 1 I Summer Excursion Rates I From All Points in the Northwest t NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to J Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, j I rain service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8:15 a. m., main line, via Albany, or 7 a. m., via west side line. 1 RATES FROM PORTLAND $ Season tickets, on sale daily $6.00 Saturday-to-Monday tickets ?3.00 Call at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third f and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any Southern Pa- cific agency elsewhere, for complete information. 1 It WM. McMURRAY t I General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Oregon Lines, X X Portland, Oregon. J 1 Cor. Harrison and gerona ta. Private J'mnce 11414 Morrison St. rents 4. iregoa. $5.00 OUR FEE In Any Single Uncomplicated Case We cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Vital Weakness, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men. Cures Guaranteed Consultation and Examination free ,No Better Treatment In The World We Lead All Others follow We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEN ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific won ders. Man. know thyself. Life-sue models illustrating the mysteries of man, showing tha body in health and disease, and many natural subjects. tea make no tnlsUks whea they eome to us We trlre rou ths re sults of lon experience, honest, conscientious work, and the oest serv ice that money can twijr. If vow are alllnr consult us. Velieinea fur nished In our prlrate laboratory from ills to Hi a eoura If you cannot rail, write for self-examination blank. Hoars a. m. to I p. 0. daily. Sundays ta 11 only. OREGON MEDICAL INST. EJU Jtorrteos St- va, rartlaaa. Or.