The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 18, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 18, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1908)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18. 1908. - "- -.laiJUl. WJ !..L-I .. -.1.1 1 II I -I 111 u I 1 RING PIULD SPORTING NEWS Or THE WORLD TRACK DIAMOIND STATE LEAGUE IS READY FOB FIGHf Jim Cof froth Asked to Take Hold of Now Frisco Team. COLLEGE GRADUATE WHO IS TOP NOTCH FIGHTER (Tnltfll Ptmi leased v-Mrr Ban Francisco, Aupt 1 M became known today that the State Baseball league at Ita next meotiid will consl 1-r . a proposition to break Into the local baseball field. This is the newest de velopment In the war between the Pu ciflc Coast and State Baseball leagues and the present outlook promisee a niT ry war that will send the. of the baseball plavere ao.irlng nnd furilsli fdenty of good baseball for all the fans n tha atate. Two directors of the State league have annroached James ("of froth, the lhf promoter with a proposition that he tako hold of a San FrHnciico State leaa-im club. The clan I to form company and Fred Swanton of Santa TUI la Bald lO ne Willing io lunin in irlth a larae bunch of money. If Coffroth takes the mntter up. there - I ant to be a merry time in nftaeoan tirelea, as the atate league has already decided to break into Oakland, the const leaguea weakest city. The coast league la to break Into Sacramento next year and that city win have two oasenan clubs. The magnates of both organlxa llons says that It is a fight to the finish, o They are killing yarda and yards of apace In the northwest newspapers over the proposition of Portland entering; the Northwestern league next season. What' the use? When Portland atoops to enter & bush league of that character Just watch the receipts fall off at the box office. If Spokane. Tacoma and Seattle can support a Class A team, then let them come Into the league. A greater coast league, yes; a newer northwest league, no. There are thou sands of fans in Portland who have not 1'ad a chance to titter their views. Their ettendance shows they are satisfied with Class A ball. They, too, have a right to be considered by the nowc-rs thRt be. Portland's recession will he tht worst blow the game has suf'cicci In years on this coast. m Larry McLean Is going to quit catch ing and go to first base. Listen to Mac's wall: "Me to drop tha big mitt game. There ain't nothln' In It. Hardly a frame ever passes but I ain't bunged up lomewnare get smashed on tne rin gers or shins maybe with a foul tip, or a spit ball caroms off my knuckles. Thore'a harder work to catching and less appreciation than any other posi tion on team. Nix after this season. Me for first base. I'll make 'em all hustle there and show em what I can do with the big stick.'' If CRACK MIDDLES IB RIIIG I0IIIGD, Champion Stanley Ketcliel and Joe Thomas Fight for Fourth Tinie. t i t f f r ft&?L Fighting Face of Dr. Louis C. Walleck, the "Leach Cross" of the Ring. (1'ntted Press LeaMd WlrO Snn Kratylaco, Aug. IS. For the fourth time within the past two years, Stanley Ketchel and Joe Thomas will fight It out for the welterweight cham pionship of the world tonight. The pair will meet at the Coliseum for the !0 round bout, and the advance sale of seats premises an Immense crowd. K.etchl figures a favorite at 10 to 4, but the fans are agreed that the betttna oaas ao noi give 1 nomas nis one. i ne California boy has twice given Ketchel tne rignt oi tns lire, and as tonight s mill is at catch weights it Is likely that there will be some rough work. Ketrhel'a superb condition and the ease with which he put Hugo Kelly to the mat In their last fight several weeks ago Is largely responsible for the firure with which San Francisco fight fans put their favorite. It la agreed that If Ktchel can land his punch Thomas cannot last 18 rounds. But Thomas weighed 12 pounds more than his opponent when the men got on the scales this morning, and this Is a big advantage. Followers of the Thomas camp sav that the California boy was never in better condition In his life. Eddie Smith has been selected to ref eree the match, and three rattling six round preliminaries are to precede the main event. I f.r,"'on1, committee He was born In i isiuuri in isou. I e i wLln,m Hayward, the new secretary of the Republican national committee, ! and who la to have charge of the preal , dentlal campaign in the west. Is but 31 years old. Ha has the dlstlnotlon of being the youngest Judge and the youngest brfgadter-reneral in his natlvo state, Nebraska, and the youngeat state chairman In the country. He Is a son of the late M. L. Hayward, who was elected to the United Btatas senate from Nebraska In tfln aa nn ,. day he was to take his seat. I-awton T. Hainan of Mason prob ably will be chosen as tbe Democratic candidate for governor of Michigan. Mr. Hemans Is described as a real ora tor, a student, a writer of history, a lawyer and a politician. Am m.mUr or mo aiata legislature and delegate to the constitutional cnnvaniinn h. ,.., a good record and attached to himself many Influential friends who are prom inent in Mlchlsan affair. U'hi.V.,,., ne of the three aspirants fer the He- puoncan nomination Is named It is redicted that Mr. Hemans will glvo rays of the gun, said to be Injurious to health, the government will send nut 5,000 stilts of underclothing and hat iinmgs or an orange red hue. e In several European countries fern leaves are used - extensively to wrap miuw, ouuer, nan ana otner per iahable food In oarrylng them to mar ket, the high percentage of salt In leave keeping tha contents neVfentlv freah for hours. e e The difficulties of distilling alnnhnl from peat are' claimed to have been overcome by both British and German sclentlsta. who predict that a cheap and plentiful aupniy of fuel for power will result from their recent discoveries. Probably the most effective solar en gine yet davlaed Is the Invention of a Phlladelphlan, who uaes the heat ob tained from the sun's rays to vaporise ether, which bollsaJ a lower temper attire than water and tnay be used over and over again. e WMB TAKES OP GOULD LINES First Step in Reorganization Is to Institute Foreclosure. Tomorrow and Thuradav m ..na tively be ths last dava for east side gas bills. Portland Gaa Co. Newest Notes of Science ir 34.000 horsepower from the ine nvaeigros in Norway. Obtalnin falls of French company la equipping a plant to uuKim nurogea iromtne atmosphere. Cooperating with the forestry service o i me nepartment or agriculture, the war department is practicing reforesta tion on a numner or its reservations, 'According to Dr. Sven Hedln, the owedisti explorer, the famous Astatic river tiramaputra rises rrom an enor mous glacier In the northermost Him- The discovery of the Mammoth cave of Kentucky was due to a search for saltpeter In 1807. Congress had for bidden American vessels to sail for Europe and foreign vessels to land cargoes In this country, and saltpeter was needed for gunpowder. The fact that 11 men were overcome by gas on a British submarine recently was attributed to the fact thatthere were no white mice on board. The ro dents are carried on submarines because they are so susceptible to gas that the I smallest quantity escaping kills them.. (United Press LaaMd Wiiw. New York, Aug. It The first step toward the reorganisation of the Wheel ing & Lake Erie and Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal roads under Harrtman aus pices was taken' today when the hold mV i? mortgage bonds of the .i , i .7, J 'erminat Instructed the Mercantile Trust company, trustee under the mortgage, to begin suit for foreclosure. The Wabash road owns all the stock of the terminal company and the ter minal company owns the controlling In terest In the Wheeling & Lake Kile" the fiould road which recently passed Into the hands of a receiver. It la understood here that Harrlman plans to reorganize these roads In hi own way In accordance with th - cent understanding with Gould. Because the Butte fans refused to patronlie Russ Hall's Butte team on its last trip to the "city that never sleeps," - the two Butte newspapers, the Miner and Anaconda Standard, have concluded not to carry the box scores of the Northwestern league games. The Min er's explanation is us follows: "Too expensive furnishing long-distance baseball to those who wouldn't pay for It at home. No Idea of boy cott" That "mumps" stunt, started with a Hogan and .perhaps will end with a Hogan. Happy Hogan of the Angels was the first to bring the Infection Into the Coast league camp and now Hogan of the Oakland team is down with the disease. Let us hope that it has run Its course and that the remainder of the players may he immune. New York. Aug. 18 In front of a neat little office on East Third street. New Tork, hangs a small black sign with gold letters reading, "Louis '. Wallack, Dentist." On entering the of fice and Inquiring for Dr. Wallack the Information1' that he Is out of. the cltv ahd training for his next fight Is given by his assistant. Dr. William S. Prena ky. For Dr. Wallark Is a real live pug and Is well known among the east ern fight fans as Leach Cross. He graduated from the New Vorl; College of Dentistry in 1907. and Imme diately began to practice, hut on ac count of his many ring engagements, he was compelled to take In a partner. His first, bout was In 1906, whiah was pulled off while he was still at tending school. He won with a knock out. After leaving school he fought more frequently and soon became a pop ular favorite among the New "1 ork clubs. He was matched with some of the best lightweights in the east, and out of 39 fights he lost but three. He has 14 knockouts to his credit and won 19 bouts on decisions. He fought three draws. He was given the decision over Fight ing Dick Hylund of California in a re cent six-round bout, and he also defent ed Charlie Griffin, the champion Australian featherweight, In six rounds. Cross Is years of ace. five feet seven inches tall in his SaUckings. ami generally- fights at 133 pounds, al though he o.-tn make 130 when neces sary. He has a terrific punch, which, com bined with his clever footwork, will hi a short time place lihn In line for a fight with the champion. TWO-YEAR-OLD GIRL WALKS EIGHT MILES Pittsburg, Aug. 18. The champion Infant long distance walker has been located in McKeesport. This precoc clous youngster is Evelvn. the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sheppard of McKeesport. who walked over eight miles alone and unattended. The walk was from Buena Vista at Elizabeth. The Sheppards were visiting at Buena Vista and Evelyn wandered away from the house. Striking the road In the direction of Elizabeth she continued until she reached the home of her grand father. Thomas Connelly. PORTLAND CHICKETERS DEFEAT YERN0X HARNESS HORSES TO 60 TO ILllfiGfEi Country Club Directors Au thorize Additional Stalls for September 31eet. Big Chief Esola has been reinstated to the San Francisco police department. He will now swing his big stick on the Barbary coast. A Frisco writer face tiously remarks that Esola should have a. batting average of 1.000 In the new league. Portland closes the series In the south this week against Oakland. The bovs ought to return In second place If the Oaks prove as easy as thev have for the other teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. R. H. E 6 6 1 1 3 4 Iake, At Xpw York. Cleveland Is'ew York Batteries Jops and Bemis; Doyle and Kllenow. At Philadelphia. R. H, E. St. Louis 2 5 1 Philadelphia 2 6 3 Batteries Howell and Stevens; Coombs nnd Srhrck Detroit . . . Boston . . . . Batteries end Crlger. At Boston. n. h. e. 1 3 0 0 6 1 -Willet and Schmidt: Steele At Washington. R. H. E. Washington 4 fi 2 Chicago 4 6 0 Batteries Johnson. Htreet and Kahoe; . White. Walsh and Sullivan, Shaw. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicago. R H. E. Chicago : 5 5 1 Philadelphia 1 2 2 Batteries Reulharh and Moran. Fox en. Richie and Dooln. I mpires O'Day And Rigler. At St. J on in. R H E et. lxuls n 4 i yew Tork 3 s o Batteries Sallee. H"'-b an I Hllss; Matthewson and Rresnafjan. 1'irpires Johnstone and Klem The Pit tsburg-Boston mree was nrnt. twned on. account of r.iin. h le the Clnclnnatf-Brookl vn scheduled f. r yes terday was played as one H-r, of double-header Sundnv. Plans are now under way at most of, the training stables in this section for the early shipment of strings of speeders to the initial harness race meet of the north Pacific circuit, which opens at Bellingham, Wash, one week from today. Reports compiled by local officials of the circuit Indicate that excellent re sults have been achieved during the warming up season at all the western Oregon tracks, which will have con tenders In the series of races this fall. I ne most Interesting feature of the preliminary work is the fact that the green stuff has been showing up in much better form than the dopesters had it figured out. This applies to the loriu Known ny youngsters at Rose burg. McMlnvllle. Hlllsboro. Albany and Salem, from which places definite data Is at hand. Within the next week or so. there wfil be greatly Increased activity at tho Country club racetrack, for much re mains to be done In the next five weeks. The directors of the Country Club and Livestock association yesterday author ized the construction of two new sets of stalls to house the unexpectedly large list of entries that has been laid down for the races here the week of .Septem ber 21-26. ll ltU I. o - . n - . ix raiiurnv in nniv jnit norses n I attendance gave evidence of the revival uf Interest in the once popular sport. Among the places represented by the entrants were Seattle, Cincinnati, Bat tle Creek, and Atchison. Kin. Regret Is felt that neither Mrs. M. C. Howell of Cincinnati nor H. H. Richardson of Boston, holders of the women's nnd men's championship titles respectively, have been able to come to Chicago to defend their titles this year. Butte Kaces. Butte, Mont , Aug. 18 Weather clear, track fast. Results yesterday: First race five and a half "furlongs, selling -Irish Mike. 105 (Butwelli, 10 to 1, won; Bardonia, 102 (Post), 9 to 5. second; Brawney Lad. ini i U ildebrand ), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:09V. Second race, six furlongs, selling Lit tle Buttercup 111 (McKinnoni, 6 to 1, first; Aunt Ilala, 103 ( Kirschbaum ), 2 to 1. second; Klamesha 11, 114 ( ubu chon), 2 to 0, third. Time, Third race, seven furlongs, selling Silver Heels. 102 (Van Duseni 8 to 5, won; San Rerno 105 r E. Clark i, 4 to 1 second; Maid of Orleans, loo (Moles worth), to 5. third. Time, 1:30. Fourtli race, five and a half furlongs purse Native Son. 1 07 lAubuchonl, won; Eudnra. 10ft Van Huseni seennrt- (rold.Mi Plume 110 (McKinnoni. third. i ime, 1 Ui . Fifth race, handicap, fjVP f.irongs Aunt Kit, 104 (Stuart). If, to 1, won" Lena Leach. IK' iButwel. to 6 sec ond. Luke Ramus. 113 ililain, 1 'to 3 third. Time 1:01 i. Sixth race, mile, sell lug I )lek Redd. 114 (Butwelli. IS to 1, won; Budapest 102 Krlschhaum 1. out. second; Tarp 104 (E. Sullivan) 3 to 2. third. Time 1:43. Seventh race four furlongs, selling OIlie Word. 110 (Blair), 5 to 2. won Glenart. 110 iRutw.lli. 4 to 1, second false Nun. 110 ( Heat herton ). 2 to 6 third. Time. :13V (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Victoria, Aug IX. Rowlers C.reigand Bailey of the Portland Crlckef club proved too much for tho Vernon c,lub lit the Northwest Cricket championship tourney, which opened yesterday, ard Portland won with a margin of 103 runs. The Innings of the Vernon team closed In the morning with only 14 runs. Today Portland will meet the Alhions of Victoria. The, Oregontans are here with a clever team and will make a hard bid for the championship before the tourney ends. alaya, mountains. After Investigating recently TtrlM.h official reported the Kenls forest In East Africa to he 2S7 miles lon- hv eight wide, nnd to contain standing timber worth $115,000,000. A Kansas carpenter has patented a device to Jae attached to a saw to blow away the sawdust. A piston, struck by the wood being sawed, sends a cur rent of air through a curved tube. On the largest tobacco farm In the world, a 2R,000-acre affair near Amster dam. Oa., is grown about a third of all the Sumatra tobacco used for cigar wrappers .In the Ctjied States. A Louisiana man has Invented mn- chine for measuring and recording th measurements of lumber. Planks missed through It engage a roller attached to a registering device on the side. Tobacco was successfully grown Un der government supervision In Ireland last year, but, as the crop has not vet been marketed, the financial result will not be known for some time. A quadrangular screen, which opens or closes as a door to which It Is at tached at the top is opened r closed. In vented by n Kansan, is said to prevent flies and other insect's from entering a house. This Date in Sport Annals. 1ST9--At San Francisco, Mike Dono van and W. C. Mcflellan fought 93 rounds to a draw. 1 890 Orr of Brooklyn club made a home run hit over the left field fence at Forepaugh's park, Philadelphia, the first time this feat was acoompltshed. 1S91 At Garfield park. Chicago, Ansnn of the Chicago team, made five successive sare hits. Including two trl pies and a double. In a game with the urookivn team. 1902 At Chicago, Anson of the Chi cago team, made five successive hits Including two triples and a dou ble, in a game with the Brooklyn team 1902 At Chicago. Marvin Hart won from Blllv Stiff in Fix rounds. 190fi Michael F. Dwyer. a prominent figure of the American turf, died at wrookiyn. Andrew Carnegie's present of b ren- llra of the dlplodocus to the Paris mu seum has st rred ur a lively row among French scientists over the ago of the original animal, the arguments varying from two to six million years. With a view to protecting the sol diers in the Philippines from the actinic I TO-NIGHT yr- mi BiST f on rw Kmu aw un nfflsto Mors Di seases CURED TO STAY CURED Is MY FFF in any uncompli cated disorders My special treatment cures "WEAK NESS" tin men In a -'ery short time. My cures of this diaorderare permanent and last ing. No tonics that stimulate temporarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the removal of conditions responsible for the functional derangement. "Weakness" la mere ly a symptom of Inflammation or congestion In the prostate gland, and under itiy own original local treatment this gland Is prompt ly reduced to Its normad state and complete functional activity is the lasting result. SB. TATX.OX. The Leading Specialist. The Scientific Treatment of Weakness Dosing the system with powerful stimulants nnd tonics In an effort to restore functional vigor can hae but one final result: The condition Is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an Indication of a low form of inflammation In the prostate gland, and this Inflammation is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activ ity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for "weak ness." which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results In eva-y case I treat. Those In any trouble suffering from SPER MATORRHOEA, LOSSES AND DRAINS, VAR ICOCELE, HYDROCELE. BLOOD POISON or any other disease tending to destroy and dis figure and to render happiness impossible are urged to call upon me without delay. Not a Dollar IVeed Be Raid Until Cured CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 9 P. K. BUSDAT8, 10 TO 1 The D R.TAYLOR Co. 934 V4 Morrison Street CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREOON Spokane Man Buys Horses. (Special Dispatch to The Journnl ) Spokane, Aug. 18 Andrew Latdlaw. owner of Searchlight, has rurchased Colonel Bell and Allen Hell from the stable of John I onsidlne. the well known Seattle horseman. Thev cost the low sum of $1,000 at auction. Consl rilne's horses have been winners at every show in the northwest. Tomorrow and Thursday will posi tively be the last days for discount on east side gas bills. Portland Gas Co. Seattle Races. Seattle. W.,h . Aug. 18 Weather cleat, lurk f.(t Results yesterday: Ihe elht .lahlp. nnn- .. ' I . ". ' ' '."'." ' """W selling l. VV... . . "'I . ' J , , , ,K "' i-,. l ; to 5. won; Mon M'.rt Ho. J"hn.on. 'f'7 Time. 113 2 '. .Second ra I.ai fjunl!tv. won. Pert. 1"T Elpavo. ?T i It Tim. 1:01. 'Pi 1 r-l r: e. n in i. ? M ' (fii gan i second ; Squire b to 6. third five furlongs, selling !T (Roland). 60 to 1, iS'ovliioi 6 to 6 second; Wilson), 1 to 2, third. witn a capacity of SO each, as the ores er.l entry list numbers 270 horses. The erection of the paddock with 25 stalls and exercise quarters will he begun just as soon as the bull. ling committee can decide -on the most convenient place for it. The contractor was suppling with ind.; .7 7, fP".rlnra!lr'i?s fnr th- l.",r'1 r:""- mile and TO yards, selling estimates on the cost of bleachers wi t i I I'r-M ige. U.(i ilimtnni 1 to K a seating capacity of S.000 before the ' P-ggv X. -il 107 Koerner) ' 5 to 2 next regular weekly meeting thir.I Time. 44 3.5 Thf faithful flock of would-be conces. ; Foijrth r.t.'e seven furlongs selling slonalres who have been camping .n the : J.iek W. II . iScoville) ? to 1 won trail of the general management com- ' P' v" 'Harris.. 7 to 10 second' Hld mittee were again doome'l to disappoint -' oVt Hard 94 iR issell). '2 to 1, 'third niiii iiu hip question or fir vi ei?e n: 1 ime. 1 -'5 Politics and Politicians again postponed. PORTLAND WRESTLER .GRAPPLES IX SPOKANE Nationals Beat Seasides. The Nationals of Portland or from the Peaslde Tigers, the champions of he lowr Colurnlitd !erue. at Se-mide FundT; b a ccre of 14 n Bat-rlee- Nationals V n Itnmi..nn - Marias. Seaside. Peite BT1d I'etwelW (Speclll trtrtl to Tb Jotrnil.) Spokane. Wash.. Aug IS.-Joe Heir rich, the Spokane boy, will meet Frank Jackson of Portland, In a co.tch-.i--Cjfltch-can wrestling match here in the near runire. unif.ft some one jrts coil feet Jackson is here now from Tort land and has challenged Ueinrlch. hFt j 111 inrre miiF. iur l'H' a sine. ti-i claim nrnfnin.nl I,r.rH.nl.r . w . ririPH not n-anl ht nam r,,,li . I ieh T Is backing htm and that he has tr.. casii ready to put up any time Hein rlch is ready. Helnrlch seems Incline- to accept the Portland man's proposition. I Ifth rw. M f irlongs. selling Com li'iry. I"" iW:!,V'. 15 to 1. won; Pro line. 10: 1 h'oerner 1. 10 to 1, second; Mernarcto , (Russell, t to 1 third. J inie 1:1?, 0.1 e rB'" flv 'UI"lnn". selling .-.i..r s-w. King. !MZ (KUSsell). tO Z won Ar.r.a May. 106 (Koerner), even. r-'"r i, l-.e.ip ,.r IrOquOlS. 109 (SCOVllle) . to 5 t'.lrn Time. :SS S-5. Galveston C.nn Club Shoot. 'Ii.'tHl 1'rin Lard Wire) Oa!vc,,.. Texas. Aug Is. The eotina- ''irnament mhlrh opened at i!vetor, Idacti tiiiav under the au- s or i.e i.;i;.tnn .;nn cluh nrom- te ore- of the most notable af- fa's of ! kin ,-vr rulled off In thla tion --.k r-hots from Texas. Ok inhoma. I. Tennessee and sev- 'r.il , -thr ate. ,re entered In the mm, ji continue over a p. I ' .,1 of 'hue iiv. XORTmVESTERV LEAGIE. Original TurklshCaramels SPECIAL 25c Lb. Jap. CartirrrelH 15c Lb. Ainr rrmmh mm TTTaiaj et Ccr. Trt a a 4 ViiUaKi tu. Abfrdeen S. Tnroma S. ffeeeliil nisnatrh to Tbe )omnt Fast Racr Home- KlUA. iSir) riM'''!i to Tbe JowsttKI Ib'Seb'irg. (r Aug l . Snark, one of the fasten running horses on tbe Paclfl- crmst, war kicked by another horse and a broken leg. He waa snot Snark was owned nr Jacob train, the score at that time being S.r rl ,: , C WC V? - ail. Both tesms fielded well and the L'n i" Mar-hfleM fair HeheH a run. came n th. r..l. of . n,,mKe. r,r ' reora ror nvt inin ui timely hits Tb. score- R. H K Atwren lfrrll nispatrh to Tbe Josrn.1 ) Aberdeen. Wash , Au IS. Aberdeen yeaiemay and then the game tu callecj ' ' ,' In order that the Tiger might catch ) r' '. t p I n th. . . . , . . v. i 1 1 wi . rrv ' ' 1 ' ' Governor Harris of Ohio. Governor Hughes of New York and Senator Kev- eridge of Indiana will be the principal speakers at the formal opening of the Ohio Bepubllcan campaign at Youngs town, next month. . Seven aspirants are contesting for the seat of the late United States Senator Latimer of South Carolina. Former .Governor! John Gary Evans, who has been a regular candidate for the Ber ate ever since he closed his term as governor In 1S96, appears to be running strong In the present race. The canvass for the Republican nom ination for the governorship of t'on nectlcut between Congressman I.lll.v nd Lie itf nant-Oovernor Ijke has been enlivened of late by pemonal attacks on the former of a spirited sort not seen in tne .-Nutmeg state since the famous McLean-Warner canvass of 109. I Joseph L. Bristew, the choice of the Republicans of Kansan to succeed C), es ter L. Long in tv,e senate, la nationally known for his work as fourth assist- i ant postmaster-general from 1SS7 to' 105. He W -harp of-the inves-'gs-ticn of Cuban lostal frauds and the re organisation or ice In 1S00. No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our success Is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak neas can now have their teeth ex tracted rilled and brldgework ap plied wunoui me least pain or dan ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION ., .no 2! KARAT CROWNS 5 OO BRIDGE WORK 5 OO OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE. . S'OO L.iniuu fiAitSi 15. OO TFFTH 1 6PEClAtf Examination and Consultation Pres. Re-Enameling Teeth la the greatest Invention In modern dentistry and has been most success ful of all methods. We extend to ail a special Invita tion to call at our office and hve their teeth examined free of charge. We own and control the lara-eat and best equipped dental establish ment in the world, having It offices all told We give a written guarantee with all work for 10 years. Lady attend ant Open evenings till 7. Sunday I to 1. Union Painless Dentists 83 1H Morrison St, Corner Pint. $1 Per Bottle For Sugar and Water A patent medicine man died the other day. leaving a fortune of three million dollars. He got this money from the sale of brown sugar and water at Jl per bottle. Fifteen years ago this man began business in Chicago. He advertised his preparation as a cure for chronic ail ments and published hundreds of fake testi monials. Sick people through out the land bought bottle after bottle, their dollars going to swell the coffers of the manu facturer. Perhaps you think this Is an extreme case, but It isn't. Recent ex posures by the t'. S. fovernment have proven hat moat of the patent medicines sold today are composed of alcohol and poison. They can no more cure disease than the mixture of sugar and water. It's about time for you to quit doping yourself with drugs. You know they haven't helped you. but you take them Just because you were taught that the only way to cure anything was to swallow some kind of medicine. What you need is more vitality more strength. You get that from electricity. Keep your nerves full of electric life and you will have perfect health. Electro-Vigor Infuses a glowing stream of electricity Into your body Jo. frauds, TSf' while you sleep. It removes the cause of disease by giving every or gan of your body the power to do Its work as nature intended. It will drive out your pains and aches and renew your energy and ambition. Electro - Vigor has cured me of sciatica and I feel much better gen erally. It Is certainly blessing to be rid of the pain I have endured so long. J NO. INOERSOLU Park, Wash. Get This Free My 100-page Illustrat ed book tells all about Electro-Vigor. It la free If you'll mall ma tbta coupon. Cut It out now. S. A. Hall, M.D. 1314 BD ATS.. BBATTL1, WAIH. Please send me. prepaid, your free, 100-page. Illustrated book. 8-18-8 Name Address the ' u ban postal sn- mt!' Tacoma o n I o o a ? o nj . l a i n a o I Batteries piark'll ard Haul, Carson and Shea Foumier. Hi Arrhery Toumame-nt. trsKe4 Ft-i VH ) Chiraa-o . Aug 1 jn the splendid rnra in aanir-ctoii park today v ral aenre of d-v,,i,, f th tw and arrow gathered for tb c-r-nlg of t arr.,,,1 to.irr..mnt cf tht Nattonal Arcteery association. The representative DIIAOIEZAIU AT MOMM. Lots of men and women who are agreeable with there, get "crenkr" at home. Its net dlspoeitioaw Ha the liver. If yon find In yoareelf that yoafeet cross around the feo-uee. 111 tie thing worry yoa. Just bey a hot t )-of Ballard Hrt1ne an4 pt yer liver In abap T" en everybody aviwend Xu will fl fcette for It. PtW It rente TT KrKtle. Sold fcy (Udaart trug compear Michael C. O'Neill is said to be ! for the nomination by the Independency party for governor of Maaachustt Mr. O'Neill was a delegate-at-larre 1 1 the recent nations! convention of the party In Chicago Th Independence (arty Is believe,! . to be stronger In Massachusetts than In any other state In the campaign last year the party' candidate for governor polled more votes than did the iHjmwritlr candi date. State Senator McNeil of Bridgeport ' i i.ic inuifis .aiini.isTe ror u.e demo cratic nomination for govrr,or of (Con necticut, and can dout.tleas have It If he wishes. Prior to the recent rcinr.n- ' tion in Ienver the name of Senator Me Nell was prominently mentioned In connection with the v!ce-prsidntUl nomination on the remorrattr ticket 1 lie is a warm rnna and supporter of William J. Bryan Every Woman aiiiwwii ana atioaid know , att tha woxtarrol MAJtVTl wbirltno Soeav Tke mw TatM (ri f,)K. teaa tft. hat gaX. - M ott coervaMot. nn.r. toitt ami wan for looatrtd bonk wmmA full nimadni 4trwt.o ta- 't sale k Ikiiam fW m FOR WOMEN 0MY Miuiam Mmtr towrerd. who hi.)..,., been isorainitH by the Imeertti for1??' In Kansas City since It!. In wl ich year he waa graduated from the Tnl veraltr f Mlaeoun w echool He repreer.ted the Fl'th Mlaeor1 eiatrlct In congress fronj H7 to 14 and waa msvor ef Rsraae city from ltt te J. Whf'e In Angre be was rhalr. maa of lt LmoLraUa aaUoaal eoa-. rr. Sanderson'a r'ompound Bav in and Cotton Root Pllla. the best and only rertsMe remedy f or PT MALI 'TmOXTBXJES AJTO XULBOQAAAXTIXB. Cure tbe moat nbettnat w-m m in I i. ta Prtee. II aer tK. or I hntM fnr mailed in nlatn wnonef Aetreva T. J. PIERCK. lit Oerltnger bldg, xrrv First and Alder. Portland, Or. CURE MEW No Experiments INo PailureaS When you need the lerrices of a doctor con kalt oae of wide experieace. 'IftOUR FEE iLv In Any Single Uncomplicated Case Our entire time and practice it devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISON. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE. LOST- VITALITY. HY DROCELE, PILES, FISTULA. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND. CONTRACTED DIS ORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN We want every man who la suffering from anr special disease or condition to come and have a talk with ua. No man whoae weakened system la crying ont for help through disease, or who baa been guilty of early Indiscretions or late excesses, la safe in life until such time aa his errors have been corrected. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. If rew aaauaet eall write for Sal f -azaaniaettea Blaak. Kaay ansa are at bom. Xoara a-'aa. to a m. aa. Bnmday I w It SLLOWS'DISPENSARY coaura noon ajts taickxu arruxTm. roiTLAn, ouoox. WE