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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO, AUOUST 24, 1908. OAKLAND OPENS THIS WEEK WITH BEAVERS STRAflGlER SfillTH WRESTLEUOUR HEN King -of Tillamook, Tender atrlklns out SI men, passing but one man and al lowing only three hUtl and the work ol Jonea and Boydston. the battery f-a SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD TRACK DIAMOND KIN CI pMherldaii; also a most phenomenal catch ny ramroner or nneruian or jauxw a innar drive (o rteen center in the elulilh I na name team win line up gaiaj tomorrow for hnimrfl on the nail rrinn,4 - i i BEAVERS BREAK EVEN WITH OAKS WRESTLER MAKES FORTUNE '1150,000 DERBY "s . . ,.,o.-..: . V .J (irnnrv ami (ianvlt Pu.Iun Voniiim- '"it i.ro.mi in ,,1 Ull" I 1 ol .11.1 1. n rl.-s 5 I P.. i he I n! ! I.. l.ln. .: . f-li' J'.r.i'. ) I s 111 I!. i me wl!l iii.l O.ir (Vlilt. 1 !! Oakland. 1 "ul . A Oakland Icf' ' and i : l r noi III last aiK"1 w "'' 10 the R'ii'1 "i' won In tin' morning Oaks In I!''' iifici ii.H'ii, moved easy Im the i'n I, ,r al.d licit 5 I - II Mnnut-. r Moll. lii' oha'cd rett clinched the -" , , (ironin held t...' h.-m.- guard down , four lilts ... tl.o nf.i'ni...;". h'., - hi. win. Nelson gave fix lnn:.'. " was v.'.v effective. Issuing n,. puss, s Eagan made both, scores for Oakland In Kanorv's'dniible In the second inning, followed by Ryan's single and '"" R long sacrifice,, allowed Raff to reglMrr Miclcev lJt Longe was respons 1W"' the victory, his second of the series Eagan reached first on Ryan s error a third flattery's two-bagger ""ive'l him to third and he scored on Mickey s sacrifice. ,. , . In the sixth Eagan walked ami promptly pilfered second base I .a Long s lone single over second base allowed Truck to tote home with the winning run. Scores: Morning game PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A E a . i X Casey. 2b Bassey. If Johnson. 3b Psnrlg. lb Rafterv, cf Ryan, rf Cooney, ss Whaling, o Graney, p Garret, p C. Madden, c o 3 0 ' .f f 1 1 AT READVILLE Largest Trotting Purse Ever Of fern I (Joes tomorrow . on Australian System. Oakland and rortland are on their ) to rortland to open the last er1e I dlewelght wrestler of the 8trangler Smith, the champion sN'IWW' ...v.'..'.'.v.v.' Money thing Total 31 OAKLAND. Cook, of . Anderson. Heltn.uller, Eapan, as . . Slattery. lb 1j Longe. c Houston, 2b Christian, If Hardy, p . . . Tlscher, p . rf AH. R. If. PO. A. E. .2 0 0 1 4 n .401100 . 4 0 1 0 0 0 .31 00 1 1 .4 0 0 13 2 0 .31 14 10 .2 1 0 5 3 0 ,31 1001 ,1 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 29 4 5 27 15 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 05 Hits 0 0 3 ii 3 1 0 0 07 Oakland 0 0 1 (1 0 3 0 0 0 4 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 2 10 15 SUMMARY. Runs Off-Hardy, 3; hits 3. Runs Off Tlscher. 2: hits, 4. Runs Off (Jrsney, 4; hits. 3. Hits Off Oar rett. 2. Two-base lilts Danalg. Raf tery. Sacrifice hits Casey, Bassey, Danzig, Ryan, Heltmuller, Houston. Stolen bases Ryan, 2; Heltmuller, Hou ton. first base on halls Off Hardv 4; off Tlscher, 3; off (iranev. ; off Garrett, 2. Struck out By Hardy, 1; by Tischer, 2, by Graney, 4; by Gar rett, 4. Hit by pitcher Houston (bv Graney). Double plays Casey to Conner to Danzig; Houston to Slattery. Passed ball Whaling. Time 2:05. 1'mplre lerlne. Afternoon game PORTLAND. AI Casey, 2b 4 McCredle. rf 4 Bassey, If 4 Danzig, lb 4 Raftery. cf 4 Ryan. 3b 3 Cooney. n 2 Madden, p 3 Groom, p 3 , Frank Gotrh, the Wrestling Is not the only Frank Gotch can do. lie tan save money. It Is estimated that Gotch has J60.OO0 stowed away in land, :ind when he has added to this his summer's earn ings on the vaudeville circuit at ll.O'.iii per week he will easily have Jliui.oo'i to his credit In his mat. h with How ler at Seattle he cleaned up $.00. and this Is one of the biggest hauls hi ever made. Nine .ars a'o Frank living with his parents -if I )- C 1 nl te.1 I'renB l.faned Wire . I Itistiin. Mass, Aug. 24.-- The promise of the New ICiikUihI Hree.leis' assocla ; II. hi lh.it the Grand circuit meeting at i Henrtvtlle this year should he an oc cis.yi that would make a brilliant page In turf history seems already certain of fulfillment. The lueerlng opened '.o- .lay under ni"t favorable auspices and .all that Is needed to miiku It tlnv ban ner meeting of the year Is IV d.i s of I sunshine The keystone of the meeting Is tliej 50,000 .Vinerl'-an trotting derby, which1 to be decided toniorrivay. The purse of games In tiie north, the teams arriv ing tomorrow morning for thn game at 3.30 o'clock tomorrow afurnoon. The Oaks unit the south one game to the good of the Heavers but the home guard rxpect.s to take the serlea In the north, with the VauNhn street ground crowd behind them the white-milted chuiu ought to get In all to thn good. It will he necessary to capture a large ma jority of the games In the north thf rn li s If Dim Heavers expect to get within hailing distance of Los Angeles bv the time the game on the coast end s Now is the season for drafting from the minors It opened last week and the fans will b In suspense Just to sea what youngsters are going up. Of course this iloes not apply to the Coast League, the drafting season of which opetis,next month owing to the length of the schedule The North western league expects to see the class A or ganlzatlons make an Inroad. CALENDAR OF 8P0RT f FOR THE WEEK mld- coaat, has signed a contract with the Oaka Amuse ment . company for four wrestling matches thin week, atarllna Thuradav night. The bouts will be held In an arena built expresaly for the purpose, smith will wrestle any four wrestlers the management can produce. There will be three best falls out of five in each match. There is a 400 purse put up. .i Hint 111 ulna all four ni,.i,iiM i,. will get the entire purse, but If ho losea one or more of them he will for felt half of it. ! ! - J PEN PER STRIKES OUT 21 OF SHERIDAN TEA 31 Is the laicest ev er offi i oiP for trotters ami has ilraHti .lie cream of the coun try s raclntf inalerinl. it Is predicted that the crowd ili,at will turn out to see the great prlz..- won and lost will he th- lire.; that ever witnessed a turt event in New Knglan.i. The derby Ls to be decided on the handicap dash system which ha 'AiS'ln trotting so popular In AylXftMi,' but which has never had a fair trial in America. The event will be a dash .if one aille and one-ouarter for with records not faster than 2:1.V Horses with lower marks will have to go a greater distance. The conditions covering the rnre are ns follows Fifty thousand dollar handicap, dash race, open to all trot- norse win I Monday Tommv Burns vs. Bill I Squires, at fv'riney, Austrnlla" for the I lieavvwelght championship; opening of grand circuit trotting meeting at Head ville. Mass ; opening of great western I trotting olreuitlnu meeting: at Dubtiuue, Iowa; opening of northwest trotting ; circuit meeting at Belllngtvam. Wasn.; opening of Missouri valley tennis cham pionship tournament at Kansas Cliy, Sio. ; opening of Colorado state term's championship tournament at Denver; I Philadelphia cricketers vs. Durham i to unt; , at Durham, Kngland. horses 1 i iifmii) riiiv i nousiwiu iiimuh 1101- t iiiik ui'iiiy mi ni'niiviui', .imps., irnei I national dory race for Amsterdam I Yacht club cup on the Zuyder Zee; Jim FInn vs AI Kaufman, 10 rounds, ut 1 Los Angeles, Cal. t Wednesday Opening of international and l anadlan tennis championships at (Speclnl Pliptteh to The Journal I Sheridan. Or.. Aug. 24. Tllhunook and Sheridan met for the fourth time this season yesterday on the Sheridan ball grounds and played the speediest rame of the season. The acoro waa to 3 In favor of Sheridun. the game lasting II innings. The features of the game were the work of Pender and CAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISING We've been advertising in San Francisco fur 20 years know the people and the mediums know vv to use the one to reach the eye and the purse of the other. Write its about advertising in San Francisco. J0HNST0N-DIENSTAG CO. ADVERTISING AGENCY 33 Kearny Mrtet, San Francisco Write for copy of RESULTS, A Magazine Advocating the Letter Way as the Better Way. le.s, in on 11 Lim sniw-mt ii'ini- ..in v-i.,,,-- ... I or lour-dav rice meeting oc trie Alary int. h with his parents, Fred Amelia Gotch, on their modest farm at the forks of the Des JI' river in Humlioir.t county. At Totals 31 OAKLAND. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 10 0 0 00:20! 1 1 3i 0 0 ! 0 2 2 1 1 ! 0 0 4 4 0 I 0 1 3 2 0 j 0 0 2 2 0 j 1 6 24 11 1 j was n nd ittle ines that time he was a poor buy of poor -par ents and unknown beyond his 1 inio.-il in r. farmer neighborhood. had. howewr. done a little amateur wrestling Saw farmer Barns. About this time it happened that "Farmer" Burns was advertised to give a wrestling exhibition In Fort Dodge. Frank heard of this and con cluded to attend the show Burns In vited anybodv In the artdh ni e to come forward and he thrown In fifteen min utes. Frank had iieen hard at work all that day with a threshing machine at the farm, but lust tc see what show lie would have with a professional lie went forward In response to the invitation, lie was not thrown. Burns, ufter the exhibition, had a talk with Gotch in which he took occasion to say that he was the best amateur wrestler that he had ever had hold of. and if he would let him give him some training he King of the Mat. thought good professional timber would be developed. From that time dates F'ank Got-n s career as a wrestler Last ear his earnings were JIT. 000 and this year tin v will be S30.UOH About the first tiling lie did with the accumulations of his professional work was to pay off the mortgage covering the, farm of the old folks. He lias since made Investments in real estate. Amontr his present holdings are a sec th.n of wheat land in I'ana.la and some citv property in Seattle. He carries a balance of some 110. 000 In the bunks 1 of Humboldt. I Savings Are Large. I His savings at the present time ng 1 gregate Jtio.oiif and possibly JT5.000. I About three fourths of tills is invested in r.,ii esrnie wli.-ii is rapidlv en hancing in value This num might eas II v have been larger, but Frank Is a very generous, large-hearted fellow and spends money freely, both for himself and his friends. He takes especial de light in showing nls old father and mother a good time, furnishing them comforts and smoothing the days of their old age. Humboldt takes a Justifiable pride in Frank Gotch. the more so In that he is a clean man of good principles and free from bad habits. By making some demonstration In the way of cell bratlnn Ills victories a gn-al deal of "Joshing'" has come. Including absurd suggestions for a change In the name of the town to Gotchvllle. nil of which It Is unnecessary to say, is purely a Joke. go i.ne allowed 50 f.'et start by faster bors f.T each second's difference In spcl. but no horse will be handicapped slow er than tin to a mile In II : 1 .V The tirst horse will get J30.000, sec ond J 1 i.tiou. third J'i.oOii, fourth J2.500, tilth Jl.l.ou, sixth J1.0U0. opening of annua! vflle, V t .: opening SEAL'S HEAVY HITTING WINS FROM SERAPHS MANY TEXAS PLAYERS REENFORCING TEAMS OF PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (I'nll.4 l"re.s IveasKl Wire) Lcs Angeles, Aug. 24. Sutor o:it plteheil Gop yesterday and deserved to win the game although victory was not accomplished until the 10th Inning. 4 to JI. Hos;i allowed j hi.s to Sutor's 4. There were four double plavs pulled off. Score : LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H PO land Jockey club Thursday Opening of 14th annual regatta at Astoria. Or.; open golf cham pionship of the United States begins at til" Myopia Hunt club, Hamilton, Mass.; I'hlladelphla cricketers vs. Kent, at Canterbury, England. Saturday Welcome In New York to the American athletes who took part in the Olympic games; opening or sum- j mer meeting of Coney Island Jo. key 1 club nt Sheepshead bay ; athletic cham I plonshlps of the Cfyiadlan A. A-. I'. at 'Halifax. N. i..; oprilng of 20th annual j International bemfli show at Toronto; I opening of Trl State tennis champion I ship tournament at Cincinnati. Oakes, cf. Wheele 1 ill Ion, lb. . Brn shear, rf. Smith. 3b. . Ellis. If. . . . Delmas, Easterly, Hosp, p. 2 b. ss. c 1 4 0 3 1 11 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 5 0 0 Total SAN Mohler. 2b. 1 1 tldebrand, .elder, ss. Melcholr. rf. Williams, Beck, if ilerrv. c. MeArdle. Sutor, p. If. .15 2 4 30 21 FRANCISCO. AH. R. H PO. 5 0 4 2 lb. 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 F. ' 0 0 .'! 1 , 0 0 : 1 ; 1 0 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Cook cf Anderson, 3b 3 Heitmuller, rf 4 Eagan. ss 2 Blatterv. lb 3 La Longe. c 2 Houston 2b 3 Christian. If 3 Kelson, p ,'i AB R 3 H PO. A. 2 1 11 ' '2 4 0 2 1 T e ? 1 2 0 n 1 This Is from the Fort Wort Star: J'aelftc Coast league managers evi dently- think v 1 v favorably of Texas j as a recruiting ground. Judges. Is pitching winning ball for the San Francisco team. Recently he I pitched and won a 20-inning battle. inude Herrv, formerly receiver ror I Dallas, who had a try-out with the A.h- Last year they picked up a couple of -n - - - - Texas league plajers. and so far Oils l men,,rls Jesse Garrett, the Texas season have bought four more Lone Stai j farmer boy. whose "rosin ball" won .. .,, ,., rali(, i,,i ,i,i , nianv a game for Dallas. He Is now about it to Texas fans Is that all of tin Totals SCORE BY I.VNINGS. Portland 0 1 0 o 0 0 n 0 n 1 Hits 1 2 0 1 11 0 (i 1 1 - f, Oakland 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 n 2 Hits 0 1 ! 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Rafterv. Plitterv Sacrifice nits Conn'' Stolen basts- -Eng. in balls off (Hi... in :'. Groom ! . hv . l.-i n Cook to Slatt-ry T:i Umpire I'.rti.e. I. a l.or.ge. Cook First iiase on ; rip k j. it By i ' 'Ubie pin "f Km..' 1 2" LEMON CHAMP AND gl lXCK JM (i tumciit transplanted players are doing well and upholding the honor of Jhe state in glo rious stvle. Christian, the former Galveston twirl er. is now slipping them over for Van I Haltren'8 Oakland team. He has lost a couple of games, but has pitched good ' ball all the way. Just the same Rose and Klllifer, the crack Austin : battery, have also been purchased. t lie 1 former by Portland, the lnttei by San 1 Francisco. Knse was undoubtedly the best left-hander In the league. though a mere boy. and there is hard oupstlon but that lie will mak. Klllifer Is the Ht. Edwards college hoy" who did such good work behind the bat that Washington thought seriously of signing him. Tnnnehlll. their scout, looked him over and marked him fur ad vancement, his weight at present being the only thing against him. A vbc or Portland's mainstay In the box. Frank Truesdale of Houston has also gone to Oakland, though he has not yet iln.-d a game with the team. Trues dale lias the respect of Fort Worth pa trons of the game on account" of his bunting skill and expert base Tunning. He should make good. it is whispered that there are half a dozen other Texas league hoys slated for a trial with the California class A league at the dose of the present sea son. The latest, man to be signed by a any'l Coast league team Oakland --la Sh.ort- the crack daiveston plaver out of college and helped ear As an d to play top Smith, He is Just Galveston In the box 1 a ?: t accommodation be consent Total 3d 4 12 30 11 , 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los- Angeles... .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 San Francisco,.-. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Hits 1 1 1 300 1 1 2 2 12 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Mohler, Melcholr, Wil liams, Zeider, Oakes, Berry. Sacrifice hits Williams, Heck. MeArdle. Mel choir. Stolen base Beck. Bases on balls Off Hosp 4. off Sutor 4. Struck out By Sutor T, by Hosp" , 3. Double plays Delmas to Wheeler 'tn Dillon; .elder to "Williams; Wheeler to Dillon to Delmas; Wheeler to Delmas. Time 1 hour 55 minutes. Umpires O'Connell and Lane. Pacific Coast Won. Los Angeles .... T 1 Portland fil San Francisco . . fiT Oakland 55 League. Lost. 5 4 75 r. c. . . ECS .5 OS . 504 . 423 I'pper Valley League Quits. Eugene, Or. -Aug 24 The Fpper Willamette Valley Baseball league has disbanded after six weeks of desultory plavlng. Springfield -won the pennant with a percentage of 1000, Coburg was second. Eugene third and Halsey fourth place. NORTH WESTER.X LEAGUE. MEM Read This At Spokane. Morning game - Butte Spokane . . . Batte lies and Roberts. A f ternoon 2 0 0(1 2 a 0 1 0 5 1 0 i 0- R. H 9 Si -4 S Claflln and Spencer; Dunn gamp to t.'.i this ! hea '. v tWC,.l. Tile il' In S: follow t w e. n the la the ri level, t Burns ring n Amerlc tra lian r.peet pj. k only for I orid rati rs two of seasoning In the Pacific 1 ' league will fix him up for Washing llarrv Sutor. a crack southpaw A'istin Inst year, .-yen e..n 1 e, ter than Bill liailey by most g shortstop this season and made sin record that he was kept there. So O'Brien of Cleveland liked hirn rnensely. He-will report during M e ast 1 mill week In September. prob.b; on 1 Truesdale shown up at the suye time with .Smith, there is n proliurui 1 1 v thai bet- HaKren will use him "n tnc pit. , d I staff. He is hatting ..'S;.. out im- Butto 0 0 0 0 114 0 Spokane ....20000000 Batteries --- Killally and Darkness and Spr-noer. ( 'arut hers. At Vancouver. Morning game Vancouver ..0 0 0 J 0 0 J 0 Aberdeen ... 1 0 3 ii 2 0 0 a Batteries - Paddock and Thompson and Fournler. A !' ternoon fr inic - R. H. E. 1 T 0 0 2 5 11 McCnrter; Umpire - R H E -3 4 1 --r. in 0 A rboga st ; Are you satis- I fled with your j pre.sen t condi- t ion 7 Do you j bel ieve every- thing is being t done to make 1 you a well I man 1" I o you .Improve as i fast as you wish? Are the 'promises of others kept sa e redly ? Are there any doubts in vour mind" Is it I costing you any more than you were told it would cost? Are vnii deal ing with honest men ? DR. TAYLOR The Leading Specialist Bv I., t '1 'J V FOREST GROVE COLTS COME FROM THE REAR After holding a 1 to 0 lead for eight i.'.,l one-half Innings, the Union Meat . . ir. paii s team lost their bold on things .it K' rest drove yest-rday and allowed t'.. i nlts to tie the score after which ,eiesi '..niihle derision In the ten'h . ,i-.g n'.lowed the l-orest n n -T 13 3 Vancouver ..2 0 n 1 1 1 1 1 0 Aberdeen . . . o ' " " 0 1 0 'j 0 - Batteries -Uri.-k-oi and Sugdn; Per noil, Hrinker and B'.ettlger. Umpire l-'rar;. MY FEE FOR. A 1 ! CURE IS ONLY THIS IS LA I.OXCE At Titrnma, CAMAS T0SSi:i ST. .Joj : t M Tls I h. ut Grove lads game 1 n' game was 11 lrl.fr ' Iisttle as one ioul'1 and the large crowd whi"n was well paid for its trou- - - i 1 f i'-"m, 'i-.hi'K fe-,' I I f t J. I r. t f trr. , . : t . 4 7! Ap.. ' cri; j ..i ; . ,.. t . r ; af.r o. . , ,.(,;,; ,,' ; '"' S.-i k t -r - - : ' 1 j . . ' Indth:. I ' .; p-1- . pf I e r , .. . . v. , , 1 ,. ' - - lml . f- , r ;r. ; hra . - t t . . (lr.ei- a? . I .,,1.., ft r. w, tir ' . . . .. n. , - en. k . - -. ...i f. - . The . , . r' ' f ; ia v rj haiia tesn t . f, "':c ' 1 1 Kit' tiner. nn ov erthrow and l i.ei Mej.oral.t In 'the thi.d g?. tb. Union M.st romr.any ;,,,( an,i in to the lust rf the io'kel at. though ti-.ev would r. . that I'f'ie in the nlr.tr. 1 r weakened and M.'ore. the Oolte' folder, hit fur tw.. bsses A 1 e and field, r s hole scored i 1 Tn c .-na .... 0 3 i' 1 0 11 n 0 I I Se.-i'ti- ..1 '1 0 .' " a 0 11 I : Hitteri.s - Dak. r and Slo t Hi.l.tine 1,1. d Stanley. JfL - --r -- ;yiVl Tt) NATIONAL IKAtJUE .PJX f i V j At UhlC go. J&- '?L J ' 'lia't rfes-'-' crali ' and i h Irfrn-fSefi U,-S Be, 1 :MrrjL V ,-.r., game 1 m . . ...... I 1 R. H E. -3 T 1 -2 6 2 Sealon. GAMES. R. IT .1 g .0 2 $10 IN ANY SIMPLE AILMENT Pay When Cured I CAN CURE YOU FOR' LIFE. Remember. I am treating you fairly. Remember, I am not asking one lent fmm you until you are perfectly satis fied that you are positively ami perma nently cured. When you do ask for vour bill yu will find that mv fee Is fair, and that it is Just half the fee asked elsewhere. You have paid others for their failures; you niav pa me for vour POSITIVE and PERMANENT CURE. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY BULLETIN NO. U INCANDESCENT LAMPS THEIR USE AND ABUSE "The value of electrical energy, as furnished to a consumer, is not proportional alone to the amount of energy as measured by an electric meter, but is dependent upon various other factors, includ ing the efficiency with which the electrical energy can be trans formed or translated into other useful forms. . The consumer uses electrical energy for securing light, heat and mechanical power, and for the transformation into these more directly useful forms various translating devices are employed. The adequacy of the service is dependent in large measure upon the efficiency of thlgj. translating devices. "Pot" the production of illumination, translating devices include various forms of lamps, such as the carbon filiment incandescent lamps, the tantalum and tungsten incandescent lamps, Nernst lamps, mercury vapor lamps and the numerous types of arc lamps. For the production of mechanical power, motors of various kinds are employed, and for electrical heating, the translating devices comprise various forms of resistances. "The amount of illumination which can be secured from a given amount of electrical energy consumed in the ordinary type of incan descent lamp depends upon the design of the lamp and the mate rials and processes used in its manufacture, upon the voltage at which it is designed to operate, the voltage at which current is supplied to it, its period of service, the cleanliness of the outer surface of the glass bulb, as well as upon various other factors. "The ultimate life of an incandescent lamp may be expressed as the number of hours during which it will continue to give illum ination, this period being unusually terminated by a burning away or rupture of the filament. It is recognized as exceedingly bad practice to allow lamps to remain 'on circuit until this point has p$en reached, since the deterioration in efficiency will have become sskh as to make it uneconomical of operation. It is better prac tice, and one more commonly prevailing, to express the life of a lamp as the number of hours at which it will operate at normal voltage before its efficiency falls to a value below 80 per cent of the efficiency of the lamp when new. This length of life, as com monly attained in the better grades of carbon filament lamps now manufactured, is in the neighborhood of 600 hours, and to allow a lamp to burn longer than that period usually results in what might be termed inadequate or uneconomical service due to excessive deterioration. "One of the most common causes of poor service is due to the operation of incandescent lamps after they have depreciated below 80 per cent of their original efficiency. "It is a fact not sufficiently recognized that the accumulation of dust, oil and dirt on the outer surface of an incandescent lamp will materially reduce its efficiency, and many instances exist where the illumination may be increased from 5 to 10 per cent by clean ing the globes. "One of the most serious causes of inadequate service is insuffi cient size of the wires installed in buildings, causing a reduction of the voltage. This may result from poor design or false economy in the original installation, but in many instances is due to the grow ing demand for more current than the original installation of wiring was intended to provide for. Poor electric service may result from such inadequate wiring, even though the company may supply a satisfactory voltage to the inlet of the buildine. It ap-. pears to be universally true that the electric company is not directly responsible for such interior wiring." From Report of Railroad Commission of Wisconsin, July, 1908. - . ..! hc-vs tMr.k o ey wre rohb-.l ; I 1 .4 ' 1' r '-J ' t-sme rt th tenth when, after V -$sf ' J 3- ". A'.- ' H '. bad bee- f. r a plt'hed U t V '--tr"f N b. 1. Urr.plr C.k n. t r..1v made a bum Vll .'(- ' ' iiJ ..Ion but after msklr.g It. they say.: V A '',. '. I WILL TAKE YOUR CASE IF Kllng; Mcln-j t l Varicocele. Hdrorel an Acute or t'lironlc LreMiral Inflammation or any R. H. E i kindred disease, for 1 make t hep dis- 2 5 0 eases my specialty 1 have studied and v vi , treate-i in. in ror over I , years. I am making the treatment of men s diseases my life wgrk. l'-irh and Moran. R irk- BBIOUUIU AT IOKB. Lta of mn and women who are inhabit with others r-t ennkr" at Jiv. its not disjfewtttr.n (i, tbc lfvr If ym flM In your.' that rwi fee r around the hrvi: ttl thin T,"Zn 'a"t buT be-tle of Ballard a Hertrln a4 jmi ycr ;iTr la t.t,. 1 w mnm ltlt!r lmu voa .ill , mlr wa at bat snd struck st one ' f ntrtu r ere rtn.i rm the meat , ..rnpsnv plarer sv folM It nff Co' k. I r inner, r ilel differently and railed i't nsssert hsUi e'lia'ti fxrj stopped 't'.h ltr first r.1 eror,d and s r:u-n:r to fl-rt. 'tl'kirg It was f','ii. wi.r "... k .ar ovef (. Mm ar.d ' uuH Mrr. to r,r. 1 i ' t t a I'm It w a t.s .l S huitr tr.r k third rri the jplv and Flml-g co'-ed htm a moment t letr with w'r.ar ire w-"r I Coin I U M Co ft 0 i 1 e 1 (,(. 0 At St. Louis. R H F o t r 10 12 1 s Karger and Ludwig. Ifor- rcl'o 1 "nipire Klem game - R H E .! I o r T 0 tt-rlcs Fisherty. I.tridaman sinl am. Hlgg.nl'oiham. Lush and Lui-lirplre- Klem. CONSULTATION FREE Weak and nervous men or those suf- g f-"m any prlvste disease shoubl 1 make ar.soimeiy onre u's feri 'all , n m" at N( i'H BGF. m v ad v Ice will treatment Is begun you r:pot call offw hours. I a. dayj. 10 to 1 on! v. forH" friendly ta'k. and oe val. lushle not whether Write if m. tn m. Sun- Af Inrlnnafl. Hn' Inrnt! Phi a -V.it hia R:i erleg Spn.'.e .nd ff.o!ri. Un.plre- r,1 M Ue i John stone ff H F. : fi ; i l . Fojen The DR. TAYLOR Co. 33414 Morrison Bt, Corner Seeond, ortlaa d, Oref-oa. A WOMAN feel better for It. fTt13sor Drut conrnr- c sUv. IWki 'trtnrloaa I.orllne. Paaaer.a. Ci Ag 4 - 'ptaff M "inr.alr Is t hrrme here t t after dnrklrg r.la yacht Irilne the rr w1n nr f trane-pa.rtr r"e rrora Pan V4r to Honolulu 7ht rktonnm k!p rr l4 h little nir dlfflenltT in l"!i 'f rmoe la Honolulii Tr thaa t d.4 in r-wt'i grrj the trtff4y for tae aim U r oou.t two yoevrs go. san rrar.risrn i.er .inrgej tio lie- t ! rauM He Couidn't Hit the Bad 1 Given a Chanr to Work Regular-! H 1 lr If Won Two Games Last Week for Oakland With His Timely H1!f Off th Portland Pit, hern He Majr B Another Slattery at the Hitting G.-ne. AUhosgh He is a Much Better Catcher. TOMMY M'RXS WHIPS SQUIRES IV AUSTRALIA Pydr.ev. N .a W. Aug 24 Tommy i P.nr'.i, The Aff.Tf rfin f himliion. tor.igH defeated Bill Sqviirws. rhampinn of Aus tralia. In the thirtenth round Squire msrj a g-fod showing against the rran who r-onquered htm twice heforw once In the United p'ates and the cotiJ time It Europe Burns ' ll.w( ai his thare T"f the Cgbt ul I2.S for bit upeaeav m 2 SPECIALIST K. K. CK1I. man ager of the OiTWe Me.1l rtne Co, oella patent med- I Iclnea which ahe com rtounds herself. She usee herbs and roots which, haa cured nwnr eufferera. i Curea female, chronic, pri- I Mm. blood poison, rheu-I .. ffOj isT nutlim itlfima ltrMt lung troabie. stomach. Madder. kMney. i consumption and diseases of all klnia that the human flesh ewer haa. Reme dies harmless. No operations. Honeat treatment - r xxaJarnr Arrow rmra. MM BUchmrb an, imw 1st aU M. CUiE I INq Experiments INo Pailures When you ned the services of a doctor con sult oae of wide experience. OUR FEE In Any Single Uncomplicated Case Our entire time and practice is devoted to the cure of BLOOD I f 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 is suffering rrom any special dl'.osse or ronrtitlcn to come snd have a talk with us No man whose weafcrmei system Is crying out for help through dlaca.se. or who has been guilty of early Indlsr retlnns or late elect sea. ia safe in life until such time aa his errors have been corrected - ' r - 11 CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. Xf row eaaOaot eaJJ wrtwe If or Belf-oxaaBlsatloa Black. c Tired at aoaa. Kooro a. m- o p. aa. luotr to 11 Many caaeej ST.LOUIS "stf DISPENSARY comrem neon atd tajtetxi. itueti, ostuid, oexooi. OMVKJMS7Jll HIT A Pi fain I Lamry ftsr t Bt lsiistw' ae a SfSe-w HaH w SlWho2S BATHASWEET RICE POWD YaretaMe tm4 AatWattraBy
