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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1908)
V . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 J. 1808. it 1 SPORTING NEWS Of THE WORLD I TRACK DIAMOND Fall Styles Mow Ready , . . " R1NO R1BL.D RIVAL THUS The United Special III BOX TODAY America's Greatest Am Eosp, and Christian Probable Tuirlcrs in Opening of This Week's Series. With Portland and Oakland vcn on the lt Berles a battle royal ta prom ised this week. The orx-nlnn m thin afternoon should o to the better travel era of the two teama as tho Sonihern T-ifin u ao far behind time this morning that the playrra will have to make a run from the depot to the ball (round. Local fans will probably .h.n to ate Rose, the now Texan, cured by MoCredle. In action thla after noon. Roae hasn't won a (?ame yet for the Beaver but he ha shown that he a fc-ood a the beet. Out of two H,-hed he lost one H-lnnln r "i- i i nrl the other ZZSEi Oakland lt My went to the Ti.i. ii.. k. t, same acore. He should have won this same with even fair auDpori ny ma itoiu m."- IaiL "ri... hi nva hi opponent, Chrlatlan. also from the Texaa ball dia monds, the best of It. -fc . The Beavers have all struck a fast gait in the batting box during the past few day and with the clear atmosphere of their n"tlv northiand In their swat ting oculu.es they should put the Oaks till farther down the percentage col umn and widen tne gap whu-h -working Seals have .been closing with nkl.d wiir in all likelihood pitch k.i.i.n aln tndav so the fans win have two new ones to see for the same old price. have a so- HIGH WATER MARK OF BALL DIAMOND Miscellaneous Records Es tablished During Last 25 Years National Game. Here are aome baseball records of the past 25 years. They are all Interesting and some will make the players and teams of 1908 hustle to eclipse: Greatest number of runs In a game Chicago vs. Cleveland, July 24, 1882, SB to . i)iaA. who nlaved In greatest num ber of games Barrett of Detroit, 162 games. . . . . nt-oateur number of time at bat Brown of Lduisvllle, 188k, 658 times. Greatest number of one-base hlti Vf-nlcr 1K97 243. Greatest number of chance accepted by catcher BcnrecKengost oi Aimeucs, 1905, 899. , . . Greatest number of changes accepted by first basemen Donohue of Chicago Americans. 1907, 1.986. Greatest number of chances accepted by second basemen Kvers of Chicago Nationals. 1904, 899. Greatest number of chances accepted hv third basemen Collin of Boston TJotlnnola 1 899. 801. Greatest number of chances accepted by hortstop Allen of Philadelphia Na tionals, 1892, 956. Greatest number of chance, accepted bv fielders Blagie or wasaingiun. iooa, All Greatest number of games pitched Hutchinson, Chicago, 1S92, 70. Pitcher arlvlna- greatest number of bases on balls Rusle of New York. 11109 9R1 Greatest number of stolen base ctmrAv AthleHpn. 1888. 166. Longest game, major league Ath letics vs. Boston, at Boston, September 1. 1908. 24 innings, 4 to i. Longest game, minor leagues Fargo vs. Grand Fork. July 18, 1891. 25 In ning, 0 to 0. Greatest number of championship game in one day Three games, Sep tember 1, 1890, Brooklyn va Pittsburg; score, 10 to 9, 9 to 2 and 8 to 4. Largest attendance, major league October 10, 1906. New York Nationals vs. Philadelphia Athletics, world's championship series, 24,992. Largest attendance, minor league September 1. 1907, at Columbua, Ohio, Columbus va Toledo, 20,631. Unassisted triple plays Paul Hlnes, Providence, R. I., May 8, 1887; Harry O'Hagan, Rochester, at Jersey City. August 18. 1902; Larry Schlafly, at Portland. Or, June 10. 104. Greatest number of consecutive games lost 26 games, lxiuisvuie American association, 1S89; 23 games, Pittsburg National league. 1890. Greatest number of strikeout by ritoher 301, Waddell. Athletics, In 190S. Greatest number of consecutive games won 20. Providence, National league, 1884; miner league, 21. Lancas ter. Atlantic league, 1897. Shortest game on record 44 minutes, Atlanta vs. Shreveport, September 24, 1904. Games In which no player reached first base In nine Innlnca 180, John M. Ward, pitching- for Providence vs. Buffalo: 1904. "Cv'' Young, pitching for Boston va. Athletics. . :fl- vrt,;,r-M ; 7 'X : V' I r :-ir r l' 100 Styles 30 Shades and Colors Better Than Any $3 Hat in Portland The United Hat Stores Seventh and f rkrjrmF Opposite Washington Sts. KjOIUpaUj Imperial Hotel pxpert Salesmen at Your Service v. V a . mm i v. -Tmw i "A Style to Fit Your Face" "A Size to Fit Your Head" BO 0 VAITE . 5OV. The crack Portland oarsmen who -will enter the doubles at the Astoria regatta this week. Gloss will also try for the Blngles championship. The duo are regarded by experts as two of the most finished rowing amateurs In the country.- RAFTERY PASSED BY CLEVELAND rortland Outfielder Will Not Go to Major League Next Year. WAGNER OR CHASE WHICH IS YOUR TYPE ? BIDE HO MORE Jockey Ruled Off Turf for Bribing Other Eiders to Let His Horse Win. To the fans of the Pacific roast who have seen the lanky first sticker of the premier leaeue of the west In action the following artlrle by J. Severence Barber In the baseball magazine on sawed-off first baseman will be of ln lnterest. But while we must admit that Hal Chase, Napoleon, Lo Jole and tiui other stars he mentions are in a Cleveland, has passed up Its option on . b tnemaelves 8tm af,er seeing Tom Raftery, Portlands fleet center tlie performances of Frank IMUon of fielder, and now Portland stands to lose! the Angels, Nick Williams, the classy Belli, a.iia our own inrompn moie niu but three players next season. Madden and Danzig to the Boston Americans and probably Raftery or Groom by draft. This will leave as fine a nu cleus for next year as Portland has ever had. Just what Cleveland's object was In fasslng up Raftery is not obvious to he Portland fans, for although he Is now In the midst of a deep batting slump, they have never lost confluence in him for a moment and they are al ways pulllnar for him. He Is undoubt edly the clnssleat fielder In the league and up to the beginning of the awful slump which bas .overtaken him he was without a peer in tne i oast league as a batter. As It is i,uie ana uanes or the Angels are the only outfielders who have anything on him. Theobald, the lankv southpaw who tried out with the Seals early this sea son, has been transferred from th" Winnipeg to the Wassau team by Danny Long. The Northern league of which Winnipeg Is a member blew up last week and now Theobald and Piper, both old Coast league players, were out of a Job. Theobald is now placed but Ixmg Is still trying to find a berth for Piper. Frisco fans were mightily rinsed when Truck Eagan appeared in his old position at shortstop last week. The old mail has played there for so lon that he seems out of place not only t the fans but to himself when he Is played anywhere else. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Tittsburg. First game. n II. K Pittsburg 1 4 1 New York 4 7 1 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Wlltsc and Bresnahan. Second game. H. H . K Pittsburg 1 t l! New York 6 6 1 Batteries Leirield. camnltz an 1 Phelps: Mathewson and Uresnahan. Umpires Bigler and O'Day. Danzig we are satisfied with the so called "telegraph poles," for the pres ent; at least. This Is what Mr. Bar ber says: "Dan McCann was asked not long ago what kind of a man it too"To make a good flrse baseman. Answered he: 'He must have nerve, be quick, and must be big.' "Now, why under the sun must a first baseman be big? iwenty-rive years ago It was con sidered necessary to put ft human tele graph pole on first. Today the theory is or ine past tense. "John M. McGraw holds that It Is Inexcusable for a player to make a wild heaves over- first. John is quite right. The man if the first station should not be required to make impromptu ascen sions into the welkin after misthrown bells; he is supposed to hover close to terra flrma with one foot in close Jux taposition to the bag. Instead of be ing a hall player lie must be an off hand equilibrist p.nd humming bird. "The other eight men on the team must be taught to throw more cor rectly. To aim a hall with seventy-five per cent only ,-equlres about one mil lionth part of. a second more, and not to take It Is a very bad botch at trying to play. "The only adventage the telegraph pole lias over the hltching-post Is that he can take a ball higher up, and fur ther nut. There tlie comparison ends, for the smaller man has the other ad vantages in speed and quickness, with a resultant ability to handle himself better. "The only explanation of why cer tain sized men play definite positions is thut they were born to the places through other abilities and not that their size fits them into the places. Don't you think that Intoie, who used to be a catcher before Fred Woodcock bioit him out of the brush, could make your heart warm up bv his gy rations around first even though he was short and obese. Certainly. He was born with the ability to stack up on first, and his altitude Is only a sec ondary matter, and is not a means to ward the end. "Do you think Ha J Chase would have been sent back home If he had tried for some other position? Not on vour life. He was Tiorn that way. Willie Keeler would prove the same sensation on sec ond base as he Is In the outfield; and ii i urn not misiaiten lie used to be at third base. Hans Wagner would have been the greatest player on the diamond Just the same whether he played first, second, third or outfield. "What difference does It make how a player handles the ball, gracefully or awkwardly, as long as he delivers the goods? Chance of the Cubs is no howl ing beauty, but with all that he has patent rights on first. When Wagner hits and starts for first he looks as if he might be going a-lffioft anywhere. to second or to right field but he awh4 waruiv rumnies on until he lands square on the spot. Still he Is one of" the greatest baserunners in either league. There Isn't anything flowerv in Roger Bresnahan. Mike Donlln," or "Spike" Shannon, but they alwavs ring up iuii Tares. If you are short and stuhbv don't think that you are forever barred from first, or from any certain position." (Special Dispatch te The Journal. Butte, Mont.. Aug. 25. Jockey Au- buchon, one of the well-known Jockeys of the country was ruled off the turf for life at a meeting of the Judges of the Butte Jockey ulub last evening, and the horse Docile, on which Aubuchon won a race last Wednesday, was in definitely nuspended. Aubuchon was shown to have offered money to the other Jockeys of the race to pull up their mounts to enable Docile to win. Docile did win. It was found that Au buchon owned a large Interest In the animal. CURE MOT "I claim to know a great deal about a few ailments, rather than a little of human 111." AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Philadelphia. Cleveland Philadelphia Batteries Dlebharat ana Coombs, Schlltzer and Powers. R H. E. .9 10 2 .2 2 7 Bemls; At Boston. R. H. E. Chicago 8 6 0 Boston 4 7 4 Batteries White and W. Sullivan; Wood, Steele and Crlger. At Washington. Detroit 1 Washington 0 Batteries Johnson and Street; ovan and Schmidt. R. H. E. 10 2 0 Don- At New York. H. E. K 0 9 1 Hog? LETTERS FR03I THE PEOPLE" At Cincinnati. This Hate in Sport Annals. 18S9 Charles D. Graham went through Niagara rapids In a barrel. 1S98 At Chicago: Benny Yanger and Mike Bartly fought six rounds to a draw. 1905 At Col ma. Cs.1.: Jimmy Gard ner won from "Buddy" Ryan in 15 rounds 1806 At New Yotk: Dennis Horgan thre'w the 28-pound stone 35 feet 41 lnche" establishing a new record. J J07 At Peddock's Island, near Res ton: The Fort Andrews and South Bos ton baseball teams played a hine-lnnlng game In S5 minute, being the fastest game on record. R. H. E. . 1 fi 0 .26 1 Cincinnati Philadelphia Batteries Campbell and McLean; Mc Quillen and Dooln. Vmpire Johnstone. At Chicago. Chicago . . Brooklyn . . Batteries Fflstor. Frnser, and Kllng; WUhi-lm and licrgr-n plres Emslle and Rudgcriiam. R. H. E 4 8 0 2 R 1 Overs!! 1 m- XORTHWKSTKRX LEAG.l'E. J, Uutto 2. AU lo Tester But'e 2. Yaiuoii- ver 2. The game was called in seventh iuniijg on account of Vancouver Vancouver, B. C, day s baseball score: How's This? Image, Wash , Aug. 24. To the Sport ing Editor of The Journal While stroll ing through the prune orchards of Clarke county yesterday I ran ncross a potato patch, without anv spuds In It, that the Jocal fans use for a recreation park, so thought I'd stav and enlov the Uiiy s sport. Tlie morning entertainment was a comedy in nine acts hVtween Tecadale and the Diamond W trains. The score was IS to 1 favor of Diamond W. Nuf ceci. in the afternoon a classy bunch of nsnort"f? uniforms drove down from Fishers to eat the locals alive I tet you there was some ball played. The hrickmakers neaked In a couple In tlie first and Fishers tied, in the fourth both teams scored two more; after a change of batteries all around tho Diamond W s chased in five more runs and held Fisher down to four. Score Fisher 4 Diamond W 9.. lotteries Fishrs, Richardson and' Guild; Diamond W. Jones and Wagner, pitchers; Wagner and Thompson catch ers You h,i,l hnter spr.d McCredie up here if he's h. eking for pit. -hers. Yours verv trulv. G. R. KNIGHT. 114 (Heatherton). S to 6, won; Eleva tion, 116 (Aubuchon), even, second; Golden W"ine, 114 (E. Clarx), 6 to 5. tmrd. lime, 1:43. Fifth race,- five and a half furlongs, purse Native Son. 107 (Aubuchon), 4 to 6, won; Bellsnlcker 107 (Molesworth) 6 to 1, second; Plmkins. 107 (Tullett), 6 to 5, third. Time. 1:07. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ingLady Alla, 109 (Stuart), 5 to 2, won; Woolen 109 (Shrlner), 1 to 2, sec ond; Mardonla, 104 (Post). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:494. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling Kiamesha II, 102 (Pendergast), 4 to 6, won; Maud 8., 89 (Gilbert), 8 to 6, sec ond; Friar of Elgin, 91 (Callahan), 7 to 2. third. 'JUfn'e. 1:14U. First game. St. 1 Louis N-'Ynrk , Batteries Waddell and smun and Sweeney. Second game. K- H. r. St. Louis 4 li 3 New York 6 10 0 Batteries Powell and Stephens; Ches bro and Klelnow. FPITZI TO WED JOHN' FOX, NOVELIST (f'nltfd Prew Leased Wlr. Paul Smiths, N. Y.. Aug. 2r. Theatri cal people here are much Interested to day In the announcement that Fritzl Seheff is to be married again, this time to n novelist, John Fox Jr.. who has won fame by his stories of moun tain life in the south. It Is understood that the approaching marriage will not interfere with Fritzl Scheffs stage ca reer. She is under contract to a New York manager and will finish out her term, which Is several years. John Fox Jr. Is a Kentucklan by birth. "Hell-for-Sartln" and "A Cum berland Vendetta" are two of his best known works. TECtV WOBK OF iso or a & KPECXAUST-X8 THE DO FEW THXNQS BEST There Is not a physician living who can claim to be proficient In the treatment of all "human ailments and diseases. To attain the highest pos sible degree of science would require half a dozen lifetimes of study and an many more of practi cal experience. The regular practictloner is pro ficient In a large number of the commonest and most easily conquered diseases. The specialist must first become proficient for general prac tice, and must then go on to proficiency in a few of those conditions and diseases more difficult to understand and more difficult to cure. SB. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist My Fee for a Cure is $10 In Uncomplicated Cases What Weakness Is and How I Cure It "Weakness" Is merely a symptom of chronic Inflam mation In the prostate gland, brought on by the Improper treatment of some contracted disease. A complete and radi cal cure Is. therefore, a ques tion of restoring the prostate, gland to Its normal state, and this I accomplish promptly and completely without the use of Internal remedies. My treatment Is a local one en tirely. It Is original and sci entific and has been proven absolutely effective by thou sands of tests. I am con vinced that by no other meth ods can full and permanent restoration of strength and vigor be accomplished. Free Consultation Call at the aftice if possible for Free Advrce. Examination and Diagnosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. YOU PAY WHEN WELL VARICOCELE A thorough cure without pain or cut ting Every case of Varicocele I, treat proves the superiority of my mild and harmless method, and tho folly of re sorting to surgery. In most Instances It Is even unnecessary to detain tlie pa tient a slnKle day from Ms business. Th treatment I employ Is distinctively mv own. and can he hod at my office otily. Do not submit to the knlfa and hospital expenses, when a complete and permanent cure can be had without ths toss of time, and without pain or cut ting. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Others dose the system with mineral poisons scarcely less dangerous than tho disease Itself. The best they hop to do by this treatment is to keep the) disease from manifesting Its presence upon the surface of the body. Under my treatment the entire system la cleansed. The last taint vanishes to ap pear no more. I employ harmless blood cleansing remedies. They are remedies heretofore unknown In the treatment of this disease. They cure by neutralizing and absolutely destroying the poison In the svstem. Such cures cannot be other than "complete and permanent. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 334K, MOBBISOK STREET, COBITEB SECOND, POBTIAMD, OBEOOS HOT7BS, 9 TO 6. EVEKTIJf OS, 7 TO 9. SUNDAYS, FBOU 10 TO 1 Rnfle- Ksicr. .lark t h" nut. Oregon ity (irays li Oregon ( It v. . r , A'ig Cnnby 3. 5 -The ( re on "ity Grays defeated the Canhv trrr Sunday by sore nf 11 to 3. B.itt.-re. Gru-vs. Tach and Shaw, Cnl' . C Baly, Knight an.j ft. Baty. I Fire j Mlna Soattlo Hces. to I Baseball Magazine In Winter. At hand 11 the Baseban Magazine from Boston, bubbling over with ba hsll. It la alive, vigorous and i,p to date. A fellow's rep-ct f.- the gr,.j eld ajsme Jumps up whm h s-s t;,at Jt has really Mg magarlre i.sk of it It la a 17 otir.g namb-r a-1 tabbdds I 7 ' iwvr about th grn ni ns t h am f w w rr 11.1 iiib (hi - . . f 7 . i r .has turned author In a li.rt .-, ;,. tl: lag Just how be larr.el 1 ; t h Th rnagaxlne arlll be p-' h! t war around and thst 1! w i I .frr t'. rrmr whn the snow blown when w- x.j naaeT for the "dope Nit fsue !a to h a baall-for,;r.H rurnlT S.'Sttie. Aug :riK , t ra. k hlo First rac. fl seilluK ) nate. won . A nr. 1 f ur e. s-cf,f.d, Mazlei. third. Time, Second race. - . irlflam b. 1 1? won. Gra'intis hani-, 1 Ffrf'nd lie Thankful. . W . ather thraten l ' suits st ci la and a half furlongs. 11 1 w hue 1 "S 1 I.yrch ' I 1 UT fat; 1 1". to 6. Mjnt . Aug 25. Weather track fast Kesulta yesterday: t iai , fivi furlongs, selling Baker. 113 1 Shrlner 1. 9 to 2 won I'.'uuin.i, 1 ; 1 Aiinucnon , even, second' i Happy .'happy. 114 (McKlnnon), 6 to 6, , third Time 1 r 1 . ; S.-.-ond r.v. four and a half furlongs, I s.-lltng - Aunt Mala, 1 0( (Van Dusen), , I'o 2. won. Cardinal, 10? (Aubuchon), ii to :,. se-ond, .Tohn A. Mallon, 105 I Kirs.'hbaumi. 1 to S. third. Time. I Third i.i'-e mile, selling Tea Tray II 114 i Fish. -n. 4 to 6. won; Cardinal Bar to. H6 vHnbart i. 3 to 1, second; Etapa, I 11". iLl.'Ndi. 4 to 5. third. Time. 1:42'4. F...irth race. mile. selling Vinton, en, . I! W third Way Jamas La Oot Wan. ! tn Tl. Ore t r y i . 1 -" . ' Harri , .... , snr 111 !) Wlis.-r. ., 1 : J-t. Fourth racp, rn' r. Convert Fell. won. X OX Pnpi.'l f. "Ynd: Josie's J-we to 1 third Tlm 1 A Fifth race, ml'" an ins Hsrrt.ftkis. K'" wor, . Kc r -r i ?;i, In 7 II . r.ing Ha;. r; k . Miss .nr. . Co tr.i-d tl 1 M 7 - '.f. - 1 XT. e . BABT ICOBrXOT TTEBDS ar made by all soothing syrups snd baby medicines that contain opium snd narcotics. McOee's Baby EUilr ron- tA'nM tin Irliirlmia r- n...nM. r . , A sni kind. A sure and safe cure for dls-! ordered stomachs, bowels nd fretful ri -splendid for teething Infanta Sold by SVidmore Drug company. 1' 4 to I. rgn i. -rth . ) 3 to I . it to ivovillet. 1 to KmtValT In 7Jr...vi i. r.n I second Mv Iv.uqu. t purse FlreliL 11! .K..-rneri. 1 to 2. y feM4 that roiiimp.inrn t in L thiM T. lira Mary L-. ef r;rml rout I wrii: Mj Boaband. James firm- IT Urm r mm his life to the awe 14.5 (V Mcln . 1 0 2-5 taa wwny lri:ba. her. a friend rtwiiM w I '.cAwwrr We tried ,v . . H. sr,d Hauoe haa rtored him t per-1 Taatf: tn Crutch 1 arht Hace. frt Ir Kirf s a INaroverv i Amrterdam. Aur li The Interns- ! tfea fcfinir f throat and lunar rm- ' t!on dcrr ra.es f .r th cup offered M -- at4 cwtiJe M has nojthe Amvterduri Tsctl ciub- began tr;,f vjwa.- " ' ..- r i t i. iryiou m zir 7a- Anjong tn eitrls under r-rr.' at ail arng-lls tl.a .rhajniMon Snr Tiut mrA ies aa4 II.Ml Trial pcttia frvalCaoraa Oar diner Fry of New Tork ' When You Think of CANDY Get the Home Made Kind at CX)STS LEXS TASTES BKTTKR Cor. Washlaftoi nd Park Sts. "Shake Well Before Using" Thus reads the label. Do you know what It means? It's a pretty good sign that the medicine contafns a deadly poison whirh settles at the bottom of the bottle. One dose would make busi ness for the undertaker, hence tha warning to mix It up. Few people realise the danger In drugs until their health Is gone or their nerves and vitals wracked by flonous mtm'turee. Then vou can understand how use less It Is to try to fool nature with stimulants, narcotics and rolna The ostrich hides his head snd thinks he 1 out of rsrh of the hunter's rifle. Borne people do things Just as absurd You cover up the symptoms of a disease and Imagine you are cured. Just ss soon s you stop using the drug- the trouble returns worse than ever. You hare got to remove the causa before you can cur any ailment If you hare a splinter In rour finger, the only way to net rid of tha pain and Inflammation Is to gl the Splinter out. Of couro. you could tak roralna or morphine an4 ro ller all pain for a fella, but that wouidn t remove tha cause. Th reaaon for nar!r aiei y chronic 4laa er flmnt is a want of vitality sod energy by some part f viwr bdy machinery. "What ta thla 1tl1ty? Nothtwa; mora than electricity. Tham, It only way to restore It la ta reatera electricity to the body. Electro-Vigor is the best and most successful device for applying elec tricity. It Is eally. comfortably worn while you sleep. AU night long It sends a stealr, unbroken current of electric life coursing through your nerves and reins, giv ing new strength, new rim to every part that la ailing. I am entlretr cured of th rheu matism, thanks vo our Electro Vigor Will not need any further ad vie, as I have stopped the use of the appliance, with do return nf tha troubfa WM. 8ISCO. Snoqualmta, Wash. THIS IS PRGB Cut out this coupon snd mall It to me for my rrae los-pag luosTraun upon lc-t book, which tells all about my method of treatment. I II and tt frea (sealed) If you will mail roe thla coupom. S. A. Hall, M. D. 1S14 oeaa !, BBATTXeB. Will. -Please aena m. prepaid, y frea ! pace r Inst rated book. Nam Adareoa ....... $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 Rive you the re sults of lone experience, honest, conscleotious work, and the best serv ice that money ran buy. If you are allin consult us. Medlrincs fur nished In our private laboratory from $1 50 to 16.60 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 a. m. to I p. m. dally. Sundays t to 12 only. 991 H Morrison St, Bat. 4th and 5th, Portland, Or. OREGON MEDICAL INST. yx EvGry Woman FWrSrl (M. aw ana mm tt li V a V I J 1 f J I r" nvtwalan saal 7it to- W aV at 19 P 1 " I TV, M a a. soa t im losa 1 "3 III M M Tl i M tar aie SaJaaaa bru Co. Waea, V A I I I I II Jt X V J CaarOa Oa. aa Laa-o brae Oa. fcaaraa, I PL' t J ' ( I II WjT" I TOR W0BE.1 0.MT Ir. Madersoa'a Compound Bar. In and Cotton Root Ptiia the b as) snd oly rlsM run.'1 t fnr nuu novautin tUBaCUUTlIL Cur the moat ebatinat raaea In I to 1 dsra rrlc. II rr r-i. or base for IV: walled la alalx wratrer. Adjreas 5f, jT FirRCK. ill fW1llnr car. Rnt and Ailer, fortiand. or.