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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1908)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 17. 1908.' pog nms OF THE WORLD Positive Cures For Ringr, Field Track and Diamond EUGENE RE III ; BY DISSEIISIOII REAVERS THROW mike away Incipient Hattinur'Kall.v in Ninth Is Snintlu'ivd After Two IJiins. (Cnltfd PrrM I,aad Wirt.) Lo Angeles. August l'- -I or AnplM won yesterday a "'ie 1,1 "" flrM ln" nlng. when the Uraxcra' wild heaving to various base allowed the noire guard to seamier thrice ""..",')" white plate, Casey. Coom-y iu hal ing assisted ln ..resenting ''' l'1,-'1" with the trio of scorlcts along with two hl,It'U started when IHllon's grounder to Casey waH thrown wide to cat-h Bernard at the piste. Whaling Jpth'-'"'-' tt In and a set-saw toon p ace u.i. BIG ATHLETIC ClUBS AFTER OREGON! AN S la Store for Oregon Athletes. ' 4 I! 1 1 t.ols Athletic Club. CM. us. 1- Let us know dat of arrival of Ore- 4 ,jnn athl.'tes on.l we el.all di ttie ret. The, Illinois Athletic club has 4 the reputation of doing hi things In Chicago Charles J. Zeller. aeere- li Chicago Athletic A ssor l.i t Ion Mutter presented to proper commit- tee Inform us when hoys expect to reach Chicago. Fred Y. Coffin, 4 secretary. Missouri Athletic rluh. fit. lulv Will show ' .Oregon's athletes every courtesy while In our city. 1-ct us know time, of arrival and I 11 4 meet them myself Charles H Hack, president. 4 Salt Lake Y. M C. A We are planning big things for Oregon's 4 famous athletes. Wire date of arrival In Salt. Lake. Glad to entertain 4 them as long as they want to stay. 4 SHOOTERS SHATTER HUNDREDS OF BIRDS The largest trap shoot of the season took place yesterday when the combined Hone City and Multnomah Gun clubs shot on the grounds of the former at Watson's station. Three new traps were Installed and 1.S50 bluerocks shattered by -the shooters. In all 30 men stepped to the traps. Young mnde the high average with .92 and the others followed In this order: Cadwell .90, Howe .89, Robertson .K6, Charles Wagner .88, Culllson .82. V. - - j U'hsllnir !!ie I.UStl till" II I finally throwing "'"V,1, His'' ' ' Bernard came home while k. fielded the overthrown ball to 1 oonev to catch Dillon, who had turned seco.uK Coonev threw past Johnson and Dillon registered. Oakes made the other score Vw'o0 motallies were put over by .h. In the fifth, when Nagle was passed, pilfered second and scoied " ! 1-. .ln.1,. A sacrifice al ii 11 IX l noi 11 " r . lowed Hernle to take second and he on Jack Gruney's wild heave 10 Portland got her first look-in In the sixth. Whaling was walked and reached home when Graney poked a long two base hit Into left field. Their nthT brace of runs came In the ninth, but the lead was too great to overcome. A ' base on halls, two singles and a two bagger by Ianilg rushed Rassey and Johnson across the plxte, but trie In cipient batting rally was smothered be fore any real damage was done. I ..OS ANGEI.EP. A B. It. II. ro. Bernard, rf 3 2 Oakes, cf 2 1 Pillon, lb 3 1 Wheeler, 2b 0 Smith. 3b 4 0 . Ellis, If 3 0 Delmars, 88 3 0 Hogari, c 4 0 Nagle, p 2 1 Totals 28 5 PORTLAND. A. 0 0 1 8 1 0 4 1 3 6 27 18 1 Bassey, If. Casey, 2b. . . McCredle, rf. Raftery, cf. Johnson. 3b. Ryan, 2b.-lf. Whaling, c. . Graney, p. . . . Totals AH. R. H. PO. A F .2 1 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 2 0 .401100 .2 0 0 2 0 0 .411231 .4 0 1 5 2 2 .401710 .4 0 0 1 1 0 .211641 .3 0 1 0 5 1 . 30 3 6 24 18 5 When K. B- Morgan, chairman of the foreign entertainment romtnittee of the athletic hero leeepttnn being pre pared for Bmlthson. Gilbert and Kelly, opened the morning mail, letters nnd telegrams wtre on hand from four prominent athletic organizations I nvt he west and middle west Informing Rim that 11 rova! welcome would be ex tended the' delrpstlon upon Its arrival. There are still a number of athlellc clubs to be hard from, but It Is pre sumed there will be some delay owing to the fact that It Is the summer sen son and many of the directors are out of town. The finance committee has decided to postpone its meeting which was to have hen held tonight until Tuesday or Wednesday. This Is made necessary owing to the fact that several of tin members of the committee will be un able to attend a meeting tonight. Owing to the lateness of the date an auto mobile) will he utilized tomorrow to get over ground and visit business men wto heretofore have not been reached. omnr nv TKVTNGS T.n. Aneeles S0002000 5 Hits 1 .I 10 0 1110 6 Portland'. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3 Hits 10000101 3 b ' ' ' SUMMARY. rr. Mtn flranev. Danzig, sac r-mr-e hits Oakes 2, Dillon. T3rxarA 1Cni?le v.aiio- on- uraney. , v". Stolen Bases on 4. XT"",. r Mo-1p S: bv Graney. 5 Bll'UC-i. ti Tin,. lble play traun 10 uinu... rame one nour tniu 10 Time of I'm-. Kv IJouble play Smith to union. rame One hour pire O'Connell. SAN FRANCISCO WINS TWICE FROM OAKLAND (mited Press Leased Wlre.l . San Francisco, Aug 17. For the first time in months, the Seals, are within the .600 mark, due to w 1,,ul"s " BarnesIrom Oakland yesterday. Willis held the Greeks to one run in the morn ing and Sutor allowed them two runs ln the afternoon. The scores! Morning game OAKLAN L). AB. R. H. TO CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK. Mondav Annual regatta of the In land Lakes Yatehlng association on Lake Mlv.nt tonUa. Minn. Annual tourna ment of t'.'" Western Chess association opens at L,'.k- Mlnnetonka. MJnn. An nual Monmna cliamplnish!p tennis tournament opens at Helena MiddK west championship tennis tournament opens at Omaha. Opening of Great Western Trotting circuit meeting at Davenport. Iowa. Philadelphia cricket ers vs. Derbyshire, at Derby. England. Opening of northwest circuit race meet ing at Tacoma. Wash. Tuesday Opening of thirtieth annual tournament of National Archery associ ation in Chicago. Stanley Ketehel vs. Joe Thomas, in rounds, at San Fran cisco. Opening of three days' shooting tournament at Galveston, Tex. penlnt? of three days' race meeting at Bay City. Mich. Opening of annual horse show at Bar Harbor, Maine Opening of annual horse show at 1'ohourg. Ont. Opening of national tennis champion ships at Newport, H. I. Wednesday O'.enlng of annual horse show at Herryvifle, Va. Thursday Start of ocean motor boat race from Hull. Mass.. at Shelburne, Nova Scotia. Gold challenge cup race for motor boats In Chippewa bay. N. Y. Opening of annual horse show at Nar rapansett Pier, R. I Philadelphia cricketers vs. Notts, at Nottingham, Englanff Friday National Rifle association matches begin at Camp Perry, Ohio. Saturday - Women's long - distance swimming championships on the Hudson river. Races of the St. Louis Power Boat association at Alton. 111. Auto mobile racing meet at Santa Rosa, Cal. NOKTHWESTKRN LEAGUE. Spokane 8-5, Vancouver fl-4. (Srerlal Pl.patrb to The Journal.) Spokane, Aug. 17. Spokane won two games from ths league leaders here yes terday and Is now within gasy Striking distance of the top. The "ndlans won the morning game by hitting thiee of Vancouver's pitchers hard while In the afternoon four hits In one inning clinched things for them. The seore: R. H. E. Vancouver. ..4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 i Spokane ...1 0 0 4 2 0 1 1 8 9 4 Batteries Paddock. Kngle, Hall and Arbogant; Holm and Rogers. X'mpire--Robci t s. AftTnoon game R. H E Vancouver ..0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 04 6 2 Spokane 1 0 4 000 00 5 8 3 Batteries Hlckey and, Sugden: J Kllltlriy and Rogers. M'mpire Car-ruthers. OREGON MAY LOSE CLARKE HHP TAYLOR Crack Football Players 3Iay Attend Eastern Colleges This Fall: STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. CHINESE PHYSICIAN WILL HELP HEROES Won. Lost. P C. Los Angeles 68 6 1 .572 Portland 5 8 55 .51:1 San Francisco 64 63 .604 Oakland 61 72 .415 Northwest League. Won. Lost. PC Vancouver 59 43 . 5 7 X Spokane 55 44 .551) Aberdeen , 50 49 .505 Tacoma 47 49 .499 Seattle 48 68 .453 Butte 37 63 .411 Van Haltren, Cook. If Heitmuller, rf Kagan, lb Miller, 3b Smith, c Anderson. 2b Houston, ss . Wright, p . . cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 Totals 31 1 5 24 12 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO Curtis. 3b Hildebrand, Zelder. ss . . Melchlor. rf Williams, lb Beck, rf Berry, c ... McArdle. "b Willis, P . . If .27 4 4 27 12 INNINGS. 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 Totals SCORE BY Oakland 1 Hits 1 San Francisco 1 Hits 0 SUMMARY. Three-bas hit Beck. Two-base hit Curtis. Sacrifice l.lts Cook, Ander ein. Zeider. Melchiyr. Stolen base , Melrhinr. Firt bns on called balls Off Willis. 4; Wright. 4. Struck out Wright 1. Double plays McArdle to 7eid"r. Williams. Passed oaus Time 1 2 5. I'tnplre Pei ine. -Smith. Afternoon game OAKLAND. t AB. R. H PO. A. Van Haltren. cf 6 0 Cnf.ll If 4 0 Heitmuller, rf J 1 Kaaan. lb 3 0 Miller, lb 2 1 Smith, c 4 0 Anderson, 2b J Houston. s J Hardr. P ? (' Nelson, p 1 n eymons, p - 0 1 0 8 0 2 2 l' 2 1 0 1 That there is an appreciation of the athletic skill of the three famous Oregon athletes, Kelly, Gilbert and Smithson. In hearts other than the Caucasian was proved this morn.-ng wlifn Dr. C. Gee Woo, the well-known Chinese physician, hunted up the finance ..committee and sub scribed J6 if the fund to bring the Oregonlans across the con tinent. Dr. Woo wanted to help out and since none of the com mittee had seen him. resolved to se the committee. Another contribution this morning swelled the fund. It came from the firm of Everding & Farrell. commission mer chants, and was ln the shape of a $25 check. National League. Won. Pittsburg 65 New York .61 Philadelphia E Chicago 68 'Cincinnati 55 Boston 4 6 Brooklyn 38 St. Louis 36 Lost. 39 42 44 46 6.1 6 8 64 67 PC .625 .592 .560 .55 8 .500 .442 .372 .350 CIIEHALIS ESCAPES "23 SKID00" IN THE NINTH Ball riayer lets Leg Broken. Clatskanie, Or., Aug. 17. At the base ball game here yesterday between Ce dar Grove and Natal. Lincoln Peterson of Natal had his leg broken between the foot and the knee. ePterson was play ing on the base when one of tha opposing- team leaped against his leg while running the bases. Lr. Wooden immedi ately placed It ln a cast and the patient Is getting along nicely. (t'nltrd Press Leased tVlrc.l Chehalis, Wash., Aug. 1 7. Chehalls escaped a "23 skldoo" ln a heart-disease finish of today's baseball game wfth Elma, winning ln the last half of the ninth inning. l"p to that time the game Beemed to be hopelessly lost, the score being 6 to 4 in favor of the vis itors. Two men had gone nut when Osborne went to bat. The pitcher got two strikes on him. when he knocked out a short one which was fumbled, leaving the runner safe on first. Two more men reached first and the bases were filled. Elma went to pieces, mak ing a series of errors, which, coupled With a hit by Nehring brought in 3 si-ores, at which the crowd went wild. This won Chehalis' t went v-thlrd suc cessive game. Battery fur Cliehalfs. Os borne arid Ruff; for Elma, Wakefield. Klnnaman and Miller. Osborne was weak, allowing 9 hits to 1 yesterday, when he pitched a phenomenal game, but 29 men ln all going to bat. Tennis Tournament In Helena. fL'nitptl Press Leased win 1 Helena. Mont.. Aug. 17.--The best tennis talent of the sta'te has gathered here to take part this week In the fourteenth annual tourna ncnt for the Montana championship. The tourna ment la to determine the championship In men's singles and doubles. The win ners of the doubles will be called upon to plav th present state champlqns, S. D. Hunter ar.d James M. Railey of Anaconda Seattle 6, Butte 0. Seattle. Aug. 17. Seattle won a fairly good game from Butte yesterday. 6 to 0. Rush was ln good form and helped mat ters along with a home run over the right field fence. The score: R. H. E. Seattle 6 S 3 Butte 0 6 4 Batteries Rush and Stanley; Claflin and Bender. I'mpire Kreltz. Aberdeen 4-3, Tncoma 0-3. Abericen, Wash., Aug. 17. Aberdeen won one game from Tadoma here yes terday and fought toe Tigers to ft stand still in the second game, a 17 Inning tie. Callff pitched the whole game for the champions and Carson worked all but the first inning for the Tigers. Both pitched beautifully. The score: Morning game R. H. E. Aberdeen ...8000 0 1 00 4 9 1 Tacoma ....OOOOOOOO 0 0 7 0 Batteries Thompson and Fournler; Carson, Hall and Shea. Afternoon frame R. H. E. Aberdeen S 6 2 Tacoma 3 J3 2 Batteries Stackpole, Carson and Shea; Callff, Boettiger and Fournler. (Special Dlapatrli to Tan Journal.) University of Oregon. Eugene, Au(. 17. Reporta here state that Dudley Clarke, the all-northweat fullback, and "Chuck" Taylor, .the clover half-back, will not return to the university but will go to eastern institutions tills autumn. Taylor, it is said, will go to Cornell, Clarke's choice being unknown. Two weeka ago Clarke expressed his intention of returning to Oregon. By the loss of these two men there will not remain a single Individual of last season's back field, and hopes of Oregon for high honors on the gridiron tnay be dashed. Main, the California man who has expressed his Intention of coming to Oregon, has not attended college in the southern state, and the conference rules In the northwest will not keep him out of the game. Orout, a sub-guard, who played bril liant ball last year at times, also will not return the, first semester, accord ing to reports from his home at La Grande. City . Bonds for Water 6ys t4?ni Are RefusedTwo Factions Involved. (Special Dlapatek to Tb Journal.) Eugene. Or., Aug. 17. Morrli & Co., the bond firm whoa bit on Eugene's city bonds was accepted, have declared In a letter to Mayor Matlock that the rocedure In the election authorising ne nimaa was nieatai. in tnat one elec tion to cover three amendments to the charter invalidated the whole Issue, and tha- they will not lake the Issue. At torney A. C. Woodcock of the Willam ette Valley company and City Attor ney Mean Dot 11 declare tha bonds are legal. A big fight Is on between the oppo nents of the municipal system, and the adherents over the Rltohey creek plan, which latter project the council J has sanctioned. The failure of the Mor ris company to take the 1300.000 Issue Is considered a skirmish wrn bv the opponents- to the gravitation plan. Those who are opposing the council, and the will of the people aa expressed at the bond election last fall, want a battery of wells dug acroaa the river and the water pumped Into reservoirs. I They also claim thai Rltchey creek, ths proposed fountain head of the gravity system Is not a good source, and that the watershed Is easily contaminated. The fight will be ended October , when the people will have a oflnnce to vote on the issuing of $500,000 worth of bonds to build the water system $300,000 having been found too small. RATTLING NELSON HAS , NO TIME FOR BRITON NATIONAL LEAGUK GAMES. At Chicago. Chicago Philadelphia Batteries Pfeister Quillen and Dooln. R. H. E. and kif: .0 .1 ng; 1 1 3 0 Mc- At St. Louis. First game- R. .6 . 5 H. E. 8 3 7 2 St. Louis New York Batteries Lush. Raymond and Bliss; McGlnnliy, Taylor, Malarkey and Need ham. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 8 9 2 New York 2 6 4 Batteries Karsrer and Ludwig; Ames, Crandall and Bresnahan. At Cincinnati. First game R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 12 3 Brooklyn " ' 0 Batteries Campbell and McLean; Rucker and Bergen. Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 8 3 Brooklyn 1 5 2 Batteries Sholz and Pearce, Bell and Ritter. ' UNION MEAT CO. LOSES GAME AT THE DALLES The Union Meat company Grays Jour neyed to The Dalles yesterday where they met The Dalles team in one of the best games played at The Dalles this season. The Dalles team was tne vic tor but they were forced to go their limit before they won. Both Hoover and Troch were in good form and the best either (earn could do was to get 6 hits while each pitcher fanned 8 men. Troch. however, was a little unlucky and the game went to Tha Dalles. There was a very large crowd out to see the game, as the fame of the meat company's team ,1s well known. The score: R. H. E. The Dalles 6 6 3 Union Meat Co 4 6 4 Batteries Hoover and McCoy; Troch and McBride. (United I'raa Laaaed Wire.) Los Angeles, Aug. 17. Although Fred die Welsh has posted $1,000 with Charlie Evton, th referee, to prove his Rood faith. Battling Nelson today re fused to consider seriously the English man s demand for a 25-rouml battle, at 133 ringside. Nelson declares Welsh I, only looking for a little boosting at Ills expense and says he is willing the game little light weight should have It. After posting the $1,000 guarantee last night, Welsh announced that ho was willing to put up a $5,000 side bet with Nelson if he could get a fight with the champion after his go with Gans, provided Bnt retained the title. Nelson said today that he was not sure that he would fight again after his next battle with Gans. He referred to his theatrical engagements and lntl mated that a championship Is a bust ness asset worth while retiring with. thus defeated the Atlantic of Brnnk. lyn. '.1882 At Providence, the only run scored in an 18-lnnlng game between the Providence and Detroit teams was a home run hit by Radhourn 1890 Davis Dalton (Hahn) said to have swam across the English channel from Boulogne, France, to Folkestone. England. 1K92 At Coney Island. Joe Ooddard defeated Peter Mahei In three rounds 1 906 -At Milwaukee, Charlie Nearv knocked out Aurella Herrera ln eighth round. WeakMen CnV Vy f .'N(C fcrj U. T ATX OB, Tli ZiMdlnr Specialist. THE ONLY DISEASES I TREAT Varicocele, rupture, .piles and hy drocele. My feo In any uncomplicated disorder la only $10 You Pay When I Cure You Free Consoltaton and Diagnosis I Invite very weak or diseased man to call for free advice, and if desired-1 Will make a free 'exami nation and diagnosis, but the visit will not obligate him In 3ny way to become my patient. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co. COB. KOBBIBOW AHD SEOOaTD Piirate Entrance, 334 U Morrison Western Chess Congress. ETrcelslor, Minn., Aug. 17. - The open ing of the ninth annual tournament of the Western Chess association took place here today under conditions that promise a highly successful tourna ment. Among those entered ln the vari ous events on the program are some of the leading exponents of the game In Ohio. Illinois, Michigan. Jowa. Min nesota. Wisconsin. Missouri and other states of the. middle wesh The tourna ment will continue ten days. PACKEY M'FARLAND GOES HOME TO "MA" San Francisco. Aug. 17 Farland and Manager Harry Gilmore left this city for the east last night. Report has it that Packey intends to ditch Gilmore and elect Billy Nolan to the position of looking out for his in terests and that he is Chicago-bound for the purpose of letting Gilmore down In his home town. There is a possibility, however, of McFarland's going east purely because of a boyish desire to see bis ma. Mrs. McFarland has been enjoying a European tcur and while Packey was ln Los Angeles last week he received a cablegram announcing her expected arrival In New York between August 23 and 25. It is thought that Packuy at once made up his mind to greet her as she steps off the big ship. THE LAKTEST MAIT XS TE22 WOXLS would, not be contented to be kept in the house' and doing nothing by rheumatism. Neither are vou, who are alwaya busy and active. Then don't neglect the first twinge of an ache or pain that you might think Is Just a "crick." Rub well with Ballard's Snow Liniment and no matter what the trouble Is, It will dis appear at once. Sold by Skidmore Drug company. I B-t ironuana, or. LONDON NEWS WANTS MARATHON RACE RERUN X.. YEE ft X. TOBX, UHIMESii KUiO XCZITB 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 H First, cotjier Salmon, Portland, Or. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT OT TOWH PEOPLE Wa eaa do yonr entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work ln a day If necessarv. Positively Painless Extracting Free when plates or bridges are ordered. Bens it ire teeth and roots removed with out the least pain. Ten chairs. Only the most scientific and careful work. SO TEA2.S IN FOKTIiAXTD. WA VVUkfT AND ASSOCIATES Painless Dentists Falling Bldg., Third and Washing-ton 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12. Painless Extraction, 50c; Plates, $5.00. Both Phones. A and Main 2029. 5 24 17 Totals so j SAN FRAN'' I SCO. A H H H PO 1 - Mohler. 2b ? c Hildebrand. If " S Zelder. ss 4 1 Melchior. rf " ' ' Williams, lb : " e Beck, cf . . 4 1 KUier. c ' " McArdle. Sb - Sutor, p - Totals 27 - ' 7T a,. . , score: bt inn in - Oarr. .,v 0 0 f, Hits 10 1'.- Ban Frrr.ciaco . ...I 2 I " : r Hite 1 " ' SUMMARY. Puns eff Hardy 2. hits J o" I. hits 1: off Prmtme t, hlta 4 l-a-a Hildebrand. .Xelcbior. T lit F-avar.. 8rrlfice hits i 42). JlUier, Williams. Zelder y3T.: ea belle Hardy 1. Mitr-r 4 rrtwwi . K truck wit N-elawr 1. S-.-tor . f-ymcma 1. Hit by fHchr Mr.. le. HlUierand. 1-oubl play--'-w. fmMU. i1ad beil Kilier w J r.irh-Jjaa. Time 1:4. l'rn;:r i-ertae. E Si 0 1 0 1 -5 I i Nf an Xeloaj IVetg MrLaagle. fM of the Orm V-t'on.-1 C A Jrf;e4 U"e1 M- Ut Vi r 1 trtt ir a is a netir.iH br J im 1 3.a tXtenaoca. r . j, - -. - . : -t. ' ai m ur n v i m noirM.iiAs i n m i I -- N I - rr.. . us v ev 1 ' (Fnlted Preaa LenswJ Wlra.t London. Aug. 17. Unable to recover from the shock sustained when the I English long distance runners failed ni finish anywhere near the front ln the j Marathon ' race of the recent Olympic 1 Karnes, the London News this afternoon ! offers a prize of $500 for the repetition of the race. The News wants runners from every country in the world to compete for the ririze, It is not charged that the j Marathon was net won fairly, but the j News says that it believes that the rea- 1 son w hy" Kngllsh runners failed to sua- j tain the reputation of this country has j never been explained. I CARLISLE INDIAN TEAM MAY PLAY MULTNOMAH The famous Carlisle Indian school i football team wants to tour the north-' west after Its eastern schedule has been 1 closed this winter, and has written a j number of managers relative 10 games, j It is understood the Redmen want to; play in Portland, but so far Manager 1 Aiartln 1'ratt or the Multnomah club eleven has had no word from them. The "Winged M" has shown a willing ness ln the past to take on the crack eastern teams that come west and Car lisle can probably have a pme if the Indians arrange to come west. SHERWOOD WHITE SOX BEAT VANCOUVER TEAM (Special Dispatch to Tha Journnl.) Sherwood. Or., Aug. 17. The Sher wood White Sox came out victorious ln their ginie with the Vancouver Pioneers yesterday by the score of 7 to 3. The game was highly Interesting, as gilt- 1 lire ball was played on both si er A 1 three-hagger Ir. the seventh with the: bases full cinched the game for the' White Sox. These teams will play on I Ihe (Vaughn street grounds In Portland1 iicai oiuioay. Ba Horse Show at Bar Harbor. (I nlled rr Leaaed TVIr- ) r Harbor. Main Aue 17 ti, nual exhibition of the Bar Harbor Horse Show association will be inaugurated here tomorrow on the grounds of th.; j.riairan ano win continue- over1 . . ecpune attrac tions In the east and is the summer social feature of the Maine shore With a population of nearlv J.Wi.tif'0 to draw from, made p largely of the rummer colonies along the New Kngland cast the event promises to eclipse aii former $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-size models illustrating the mysteries of man, showing the body in health and disease, and many natural subjects. Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv ice that mftrtev rah buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur nished in our pr-rvate laboratory itnm Jl 50 to $6.60 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays 9 to 12. only. 89H, Morrison St.. Bet. 4th and Sth, Portland, Ot. OREGON MEDICAL INST. Tillamook Team Tours. j (,-erlaJ D1y.th to Tbe Journal I Tillamook Or . Aug. 1 7 Tillamook ; will t-tnd the first bssehall team that Ka .vn plated outside the rountr, to1 t ie Willamette valler thia week, where! tt will met some 10 teams represent-I ing the various valiev towns. ' Next Thurslsy. August 2o. the team will le. Follow ii.g s th schedule i in part August 11. Orand Ronde; An-. ar;t 22. Wtllamlna; August 2. Pherl-I dan. A u rust 24. Amity, August 2t. Im- tavette. August 2 and 21. Iavtn; Au rust Jit. North Tamhlll, August 30. For est Grove " Counl ZeppeUa'i Atnalp That Wm Destroyed and rictart ot U Iarealor. . , Thin Date In Sprt Annals. 14 At Pourhka-epsle. Oeor re J f Brown of New Tor k defeated the Tsl- llsht -crew of Plttaburar la fourJoared r- e fer l.v im-Nur pt. Louis. Mo. Tom Allen and C. Gallagher fought 11 rounds to a draw. 1I7 At lewla, Vlei., Oelrtn, rltch- tng for the Ut Louis Reda, shut out i th Ca cJob retro1t without a eefe hit. not permitting ene to reacb first ba Kll At Phtlade'rhla. th Athletic I aMate II run ta tea intn lnclcg. sa4 FOOL THE SUN With Bay State reliable and dur able Paint. It is a rare paint that can focrP Old Sol, for he has no mercy on dishonest kinds, and no common paint 'escapes his ravages. The paint that will fool him by enduring his rays and not crack or fade is the paint sold by THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. FRONT AND MORRISON STS. !A Perfwee! Unr, for tk MA BATHASWEET RICE PO WD tit f Aa to It rating m Sea Beth. VarN aae Anttaeaatsrelly PSare. I W"KlHwiW, - Xaeaa V,, f .-f MWtN,!. K IWtha 25 caala. , I hrai m4 fmr. r. wra- I i fa IK 0 it IS ! 3 t