The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 27, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON a 1 ;u DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO. AUGUST 27, 1808. (mm mm OF TffiWOiLD) Eary Arrivals in' New Fall Fabrics Included m iNicoll's Great Reduction Sale ITS NOT OFTEN you can have, youi choice of NEW FALL AND, WINTER FABRICS AT ACTUAL COST of MATERIAL and MAKING hut this is one of them if you hasten to place your order, as sale will close in a few days Ring-, Field Track and D i a m o nd BEAVERS DROP 'BELOWSEALS; Iiiiptr"l ri.ivinir I-oncs (iamt'l TRIES TO Will FIVE TlfJES THREE BRIGHT STARS OF 1968 TENNIS' Suit and Extra Trousers, of Same (OC f A (en or Striped Material, to Order . . . Uo IU J3U Willio Anderson. National Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Garments to order in a day If required. Full dress and Tuxedo Suits u specialty. I 7 f.T- to Oakl.mu and ruts jiimo AliciwI f l,nc:il. V, Clolf Champion Four Sea sons, Enters Tournament ! 12 Bene ,tli Hi. limbing Seals ' v i i.n frn M A ml. Kor Mr Hnrdv twitched a muscle in his mlglitr hand. And McCredles mm the w kin b f fed As bntter after batter qulckh wlilfft.l. But let us chase away all sorrow Fall uwny, 1'utrlck'a on tin slab to morrow. A. Non There were no rhances for unv linn) luck tales In yesterday's game Tort land was simply outclassed In every way. Hardy had the locals completely at his mercy In all but one Inning, the eighth, when they gathered In three runs on two "consecutive errorB by Ash Hous ton and hits bV McCredie. and Whaling. Southpaw Jack (iraney had an off day of things, and was hit hard and opiwr- Five safe wallops, four of them In a row In the fourth Inning netted tunely. the Oaks three runs, and from then on no one In the crowd ever thought or Portland's winning that game. Hardy was pitching rings around the locals. Graney started out In gnat style, striking out Jimmle Cook while Johnson threw out Anderson. Heltmuller. how ever, gave the fans an Inkling of what was no In it to happen bv cracking out a nice single to left. The Oaks didn't do anything particularly damaging, how ever, until the fourth. Heltmuller was the first man up In this Inning, and he struck out. Kagan sent a pod fly to right Slatterv signed to left and La I.onge to center, filling the bases. Ash" Houston was up then and the local boy lost his happy and peaceful home here forever by sending Eagan and Slatterv home with a nicely placed single over second base. Lewis walked filling the bases again while Hardy struck out. Cook scored La Longe with a single to center, but llou ton was out at the plate. La Longe got as far as third in the next inning on a base on balls, Houh ton's second single and Hnftery's error, out was caugnt between oases wnen V Lewis missed the ball on a squeeze play. Hardy opened the next Inning with a double along the right field foul line and snored when Ote Johnson threw the ball away on Cook's attempted sac rifice. This certainly seemed enough for the Oaks, but in the eighth they fame back with two more on some rotten work bv Whaling. - Eagan again opened the inn ing with a single, and took second on a wide throw bv the "Busher" to catch him stealing. Slattery singled to center, scoring Truck, and went clear to third ' - when Raftery made an awful peg to ' the plate which got by Whaling. The catcher gets the error on the play, for he should have at least blocked the throw, but part of the blame certainly i? should go to Raftery. A passed ball scored Slatterv. Portland's only scores came In the eighth. Johnson struck out. Houston messed up both Danzig and Raftery's easy chances. Hits by McCredie and Whal ing, me last one a double, scored Dan, Raftery and the manager, while Whal ing was caught at the plate with a great throw by Jimmy Cook after Gra ney had singled into his territory. After Casey and Bassey went out in the ninth Johnson hit, but was left when Danzig went out. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. imV i - R. D. Little; Below, Frederick i '-- fiLs WVl also has taken him Into I s f ' ' tV'1 I W '7; v ' I t EOT ? 4 , ?.V Oa?AV,VV.'.V.V.',-, .',W.,,'.,,'.'.'.'A,.'. .v.'.-, '.V.' I'pper Left, George Wrcnn; I'pper Right Alfxanrler Cook, cf Anderson. 3b . Heltmuller, rf Eagan, ss Slatterv, lb .. La Longe. c . . Houston. 2b . . Lewis, If Hardy, p The interest of tennis enthusiasts has been centered on the eastern tourna ment at Newport. This led to the se lection of H. H. Huckett ami V. B Alexander, both of New York, who suc cessfully defended the title of national championship to . represent the I'nlted States In the contest with the British team, preliminary to the international tennis matches for the Davis cup. This year the International tournament goes to Australia R. D Little. George Wrenn. and )'. B. Alexander are all in good form, and if they can go to Australia, they ought to bring back the Davis cup. The national champion. William A. Lamed has said that he will positively not make the trip to Australia. With the exception of the ,work shown at Hephrlght, William J. CloWrter. the 190b champion, has not performed wei) enough to warrant nis selection. in has been beaten by Edwin Larned In the middle states, and C. B. Doyle of Washington camp. There has undoubtedly been an effort on the port of some moving spirits to get Edwin P. Larned into such shape that he can qualify, but the voting; brother of the champion Is not "classy" enough for such an undertaking. He has beaten Clothier and Little, and that Is about nil. Clothier was away off his game, and Little has been out of the running all year. Larned has been beaten several times by Mollen liauer In the Long Island championship and by George F. Touchard in I he Felipe cup series. Karl Dehr will naturally come In for consideration, but the once fast Cres cent Athletic club man has not done any kind of work this year, and lie would have to improve considerable. Likewise Little has ben going hack steadily. It is likely that Beals Wright will lie one. of the team, as he is al ways good when It. comes to the Inter national matches no matter how rare less he may be In the first part of the rear. He' understands International playing hotter than any other star In the country, and he would very likely accept an invitation to go. Total 34 6 11 27 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. Casey. 2b 3 0 0 2 Bassey, If 4 n 0 0 Johnson. 3b 4 0 1 2 Danzig, lb 6 1 0 7 Raftery, cf 4 J i 0 Cooney, ss 3 0 0 3 McCredie, rf 4 1 2 1 Whalerj, c .4 0 10 Graney, p 4 0 2 1 Total 35 3 6 27 11 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 6 Hits 1 1 0 6 0 1 1 2 011 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Hits 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 6 SI 'MM ART. Struck out By Hardy, 4; by Graney, g. Bases on halls Off Hardv, 3; off Graney, 2. Two-base hits Hardy. Mc Credie. Whajen Double plays Johnson to Casey to Cooney. Sacrifice hits Bassey. Cook, Anderson, Cooney. Stolen bases Eagan. Passed ball Whaien. First base on errors Oakland. 1; Port land. 6 Left on bases Oakland. S; Portland, in. Time of game 1:40. Cm plre Perlne. ' Umplr Rains Stomach. 'Strike tub," tho famous rx rletlve df "Silk" rl.oujrMln, mfl y r-AMS'- hf permanent ret i r--mpnt nf -hp American lftapiu urn; Ire frm rMfthall. In thn ins! H .1st on-Ph hid flrMa Ram1 i.- r ''iaj'Sefl ftni t fif amn had to wait )if hn r 1 hi pM twlrt pinff li nrif'hr KHm an 1 lmI t i" h's 'Jrsv'riR room t'- fAr th- k jTi h ,:.' '-''ntin'M' I:,liviWTS ';. a tM 'I,m;(jh Hn );ti hr- jf :-ftMnfc frrr. u pp'.pr1 nr!inl' r-tftrna r. Iro-jt It It is raiis'J lv th'- 'irnir, on t'u' munrjrp of t h l;aphraem in yelling "tr!ke X ,h " anl ttv have warrif d Mm t ha t lie m iif t ill PEHHMIT BUTJRAW OUT Woodburn Magnates Snatch Victory in Lea (rue But -It Costs Too Much. Woodburn wn officially declared the champion of the Til-City le;1Rue at the last meeting of the. board of directors. The directors over t lie official score sheets on file in the secretary's office and the result of their finding was the forma' declaration that Wood burn had won the highest percentage ()f games anil had .i.lt the season with a percentage of Mft. which Is several hundred jioln's higher than the next competitor The object of last night's meeting was to wind up the affairs of the league for the season of 1 f S. Sec retary 'Smith read Ills annual report, which was exhaustive Mtid covered prem- fully the .loitiKs or me irannr for 19HS. He also made several recom mendations for the betterment of the leogiie during the coming season Treasurer Turtle" made n full and detailed report of the league's finances, rhowlng all hills paid hut b small st--plu In the treasury. Both reports were 4Kcepted. Three Franchise OlTn TTp. T N. Kennedy, holder of the Wood burn franchise. 1 1 V. Alberts of the Salem fran-htse rtml II- K. Smith of .he F.ast Portland trani hlse asked per mission to return 'heir franchises to the league, each gi lug very good rwi- soi,s so doing. ineir requeiow g-ante.) ,-ttoi tnese three . - up t?9 $' 'i mm joins ihV; K.n 4 I u n-i Christian, Van HaItrenB New Hurler From tho Lone Star State. XOKTH V KSTKRX LEAGUE. Alerlcpii 5, Seal tip 2. Seattle. Wash, Aug. 27. Btarkell's effective pitching and two homerun drives li; I'rin!'.r nj-.d Fournler gave Aher.ieeri the game with Seattle torl.iy. Scor e R. H. E. Seattle 2 H 4 Aberdeen 5 ,1 2 Untteries Harrington and Bunstlm : clubs are now ptarkell nr.d Koi;rnier. ne- i v w: t ! r,ger nieni ..f oo.ih ti.isf r..i i : i.nt ' , 1 ; : t V, W i P t o T' e f.i'l 1' s e. i y w a a - "o an exr.erli'ierit r' s t n i e n I is t. J" .f the league. Ken-1 rn will not be Identified ; ear the team, while i was not supported j onirt have been, and financially. Sa lem his ofi r. and M r . much of a loser rot show an Inch- , another season. Hot li or earnest and fatth- ;r-(.lft:e Two excej- ne i.ow' for ren' M r li hien ti fled with t I e , p; hoi. tH l-l.-d to re oin t-aseball. nndgrte -!e r-ason for givirg Spokane Wins in Eleventh. Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 27. The In dians defeated th Tigers in a spec tacular 11 Inning conrest todav h' a h h s.ore Lf V to ti Score: T a - ' rn a Spokane Ha''rr:es- Maker and Kl.liia a,-d Itoberts v Shea . II 11 K . 11 (i 1 1 2 T honias. Local Boy Siofns With Bob Brown's Black Cats. Arthur Pender, the star southpaw of the Vancouver Trl-City league team, yesterdays signed a contract with the Aberdeen team of the Northwestern league and left at once to Joint the team. The terms of the contract were not made public. Pender is easily tire best southpaw twlrler in the Tri-City league and mt only that hut is also a bard and reli able hitter. The news of 1,1s promo tion came as a surprise to everyon?. Including Manager lltlser of the Van couver team who was hanking heavily on his winning one of the games against Chehalls Saturday and Sunday. The Aberdeen' team Is now composed almost entirely or noys who have aw one nine or anoiner pmyeci with Port land teams. Manager Brown, House holder, Van Ituren. ''harile .Moore, Ca llff. Pernoll and Pender are all well known to fans here, while Starkell. Prlnker. Hoettlger and Fitzgerald are not strangers by any means Pendrr should make good for Tre will have every chance in the wwd and will be under one of tho foxiest managers on the coast. Itoslon, Aug. 17. Unix a your the professional and amateur golfers meet on equal terms for the iiAtlonal title of open champion." Under oonJltlons of most favorable character, the four teenth in the series of these annual open tournaments began today on the uperb links of the Myopia Hunt club, at Hamilton, The competition for the opening day was 36 holes, and the same will be plttyed tomorrow, making a total Of 72 loies. There will be 10 money prues. Tho winner will receive $300, In addi tion to the gold medttl, and the other purses range from $160 to $10. The entrants Include, about all of the eastern professionals and a number of amateurs who utancl near the top, on the state handicap list. Several prominent western players also are included among the competitors. Willie Anderson, rour times winner of the national title, is entered, and Willie Smith, who once held the title for year, is another prominent partici pant. Another prominent player who will nave a try ror me true rs joe lovd. who defeated Anderson by one stroke In the open notional of 1 897. With three of this season's open championships won In figures under 300, Is preaieiecl mat trie winning pcorw the present tournaments will be In the 20. The results of the national open tour nament for the pRst 10 years, follow: ll7 Philadelphia cricket, Alex Ross 0U 19(16 Orrwentsla. Alex Smith 29b 1905 Myopia, Willie Anderson 311 1904 fjlen View. Willie Anderson.. 303 1908 Baltusroi. Willie Anderson.. 307 1902 Garden Cltv. I,. Auohterlonle. 307 1901 Mvopla. Willie Anderson 831 1900 Chicago, Hnrrv Vardon 313 1S99 Baltimore. Willie Smith 315 1H98 Mvopia. Fred Herd 328 1897 Chicago, Joe l.loyd Mti2 36 holes. reuv sons VlLUAMltRRI 141 SIXTH STREET. CORNER ALDER (P. Wilson), 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:S9 t-B. Sixth race, fo.lrhlll 119 I rinl.na I Falable, 111 (Koerner), 8 to 1 Chrlstmastlde. 107 (Russell), third. Time 1:44. mile and BO yards. 8 to selling; 6, won; second; i to 1, Sturdy Fighter to Meft. Rapine, Wis, Aug. 27. A lively pugi listic bout is expected here tonight when Danny Goodman and Ad WolgHSt come together for a 10-round contest. It will be their second encounter. In their first encounter Wolgast disposed of Goodman in four rounds. Since then. however, Goodman has engaged In 15 bouts and has never lost a decision. Merely Chatter Seattle track fast Seattle Races. Aug. 2 i. -Weather clear; half furlongs. Kestilts yesterday: First race, four and a urse Frank Clancy. (Kussenr, u o 1 won; J.tnoia, um iHOianor, o to i. second, Dredkin. 109 iHayes), 4 to 6, third. Time. :54 3-5. Second race, six furlongs, selling Dulclna, 112 (W. Mclntyre), 10 to 1. won; Zellna, 112 Rusell), 7 to 5, sec ond; Korosllany. 112 (Rettig). 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Third race, six furlongs, selling Blondv, 117 (Boland), 9 to 6. won; Belle Kinney, 112 'Rettig), even, second; Tax er. 114 (Koerner), 2 to 5 third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling Ifla May, 9il (Harris), 5 to 1, won; Security, 112 (Rettig), 4 to 6, sec ond; The Sultan, 100 ( B. Wilson). 2 to 1 third. Time. 1:05 4-6. Fifth race, mile, selling Kruka, 107 (I,ynchl. 18 to 5, won; Eckersall, 108 (Koerner). 5 to 2, secpd; Orlflamb. 90 l I Who was It said those Giants didn't have a chance? Larry Lajoie has spant $27,750 in buy ing re w piayers to neip gran nexi yeas s pennant, and the crafty manager of t lie Blues Is not through yet. Of the pitchers bought, Wright. Oakland's pre mier twlrler, was the second best mar. in point of price, the red-headed one bringing $2,750. Hal Chase his been benched indefi nitely by Kid Klberfield for llstleae playing. Chase has been sulking all season. Morlarity, who relieved Hal, has played a brilliant game at the first cushl m ever since he went on. Man ager McCredie might try Elberfleld's stunt on some of his own players once in a while. No matter how good a player Is If he sulks lie will prove a detriment to his team. Jennings Is sore at Ban Johnson for suspending Bill Donovan. Tho Tiger manager Insists that Willie did nothing to warrant an indefinite suspension But there is no use kicking It has been handed him and he will have to take It. If he hadn't thrown his glove on the ground he would not have been sent out. Billy Hogg In the same gam", said much more than Donovan, anil got away with It. He didn't throw his glove nway, so he was allowed to stay in. Just what criminality there Is in throwing a jjlove on the ground is not known, but O'loughlln seema to take It as a serious offense. It Is Eald in New York that George Stalllngs will manage the New York club next year. If he does Frank FHr- rell will have one of baseball s most competent managers at the head of his club .and with the material on hand the Yankees ought to make a fair showing Blberfleld is a flat failure. There Is no need of changing bosses at this stage of the race. Frtrrell reasons, hut the Kid will not .e in charge next spring Stalllngs had a o.uarrel with Ban Johnson at one time, but this was patched up recently. It is said, and the former Detroit manager will run the club. set forth the batting performances ofi baseball teams and Individuals refuse! to concede a point to the Browns and! Insist that the team Is not In the aamel cluss with Detroit In that most lmpor-1 tant of all departments to a champion ship team batting." Statistics show many comparisons in this one department which put ot Ixruis in nn entirely secondary light, as compared with the Tigers. Following! are some of -the, more Important differ ernes : "Detroit, counting only the regula team nnd the best batting pitcher and catcher, has a oluh batting; average of .21 ; St. ixnils of .251. "Counting all the players on botlil clubs, the figures are: Detroit, .266 St. Douis. .244. "Detroit has two regulars batting overl .3(10 Cobb. .345; Kossman, .324. St Louis has no regulars hitting .'300. "The percentage difference betweetj the Tigers' best hitter and Stone, thd Brown's best regular member, is .062. Iietrolt has three batters who arcl ore. two. three In the race for extra) base hits. "In the first 20 of extra base hltterf Detroit men have rspned the ball for lotal of 410 extra bases; St. Louis for but 219. "In 117 fewer times at bat this aeasori Detroit plavers have made 42 more hit tnan tne urowns and scored 70 more runs. COUNCIL POSTPONES ACTION ON BONDS Figures, Incorruptible evidence, tell the sad story of why the Browns cannot get within twisting distance of the ' Tigers' tall, snys a St. I,mls critic "Bald and unsympathetic, the collection or numerals whose business It Is to The council failed to authorise) the sale of the bonds for the construction of the Madison street bridge yesterday and the resolution Introduced by Coun cilman Wills was nof adopted. There Is a desire on tho part of the councllmen to wlthhoid ac tion on the sale o the bon-'s until City Attorney Kavanaugh and City Knglncer Taylor can make a report on the bridge project. Two questions are In volved One' Is whether the site of the bridge can be change and the other Is as to the type of bridge to be built. It is prob able that these officers will re port at the next council meet ing. The interest of the people in the bridge is pry great and many opinions are belli as to the site and style feu- the structure. Many want the bridge located further south than Madison street, while others Insist that the present site Is the only one thiit can be chosen. Labor unions want work started on the bridge at once. "Ah" Houston, the Portland Boy, Whose Timely Hit Started the Run-Getting for the Oaks Tester-day. f r When You Think of CANDY Get th: Home .Made Kind at PEACES COSTS LESS TASTIS BETTER Cor. Washington 'Snd Park Sts. Cran-i 'W' bcr' ihv, rics ' : .. . v. i i i h r sin, r tmiipi.' M s ic vis r r ,'.', 1. is f ' a n- Mse Vext Tear's Plans. The piri'.s ( f "i lesg i- f..r next seas-.n sr'. -r r"..r- ' an Hmateiir coni phin. an-I t 1 a rcnn o the adertls itig . r.env that ;, t,-im f youngter repi -.-;itirB s.-mv f the en t erprt s i r s firms of t.;e '!M Ynnr.uver St Ji.hr- n Ve.r Portland, are f;H1 men-.her of the league (' A. Partiow and M J l.-ler slo hold franc1 te mnklng five francnlss stil! in l he I an;s of ;)elr original ..wners Secretaty Smith handed In Ms reslg nation ss was expected nr.! the sajiie was accepted, the hoard vntH the re tiring secretary Its unanlrn.'is thanks f r r the officers' untiring efforts and Istir In behalf of the league Nick Whitehead mi elected to fill the va iancy f'ied by Smith's resignation. IMTldead of 00 Far Cant. A dividend of fin per cent voted to the kjitockbolde-s. which made them ! smile a expectations trf that the l'Sgue this nelson wi a losing. norinnr The learue will to nn a r-rcfi'ing rv its two esr ex- i nmir Miner Take One. Vhichj er, B c Aug 27 -f( 'd;t in a ponrlv plaved game H.it i- V.m ii1;'. ir 1 1 1 t r r f. s dfr. I'r.ir.kl: She Zilkes Oood nUngs. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith of West Frank- i lln, Maine, says: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Life I'llls as our family laxative medicine, because they ore good and do their work without making a fuss about It." These painless purifiers sold at all druggists. 2 Tic. Samuels and Mar r. and Arbogast clea r HulW Rare. n-itte. A-:g. 27 Wearrri fast I:iis yesUTday: Prt ra. e. four and a hiif f selling- -Ax-isa. 107 tFlsrer- Won Kur"parkln. 109 iCallahan 1. second. Monsle Msbl. 17 rl'en.lfr gsst i out. third Time. li't Second race. mile, sejilna Helrr,or.t, 1"1 iHtusrt. 4 to 5 won. Jnhn J hog. ers. iPi.:i. 7 to t scor.d. Western 107 (Rutleri even, third Time. 1 2 Third race, five furlongs selltrt ins um i . iz to John P Mallon. 105 (Klrsch 102 iE fulll 1 ! secohd . 'Jrssscjtter I 3 to ). third Time Fourth race f l e f.iriov(t . )lir t Kveiyn K. 1C 2 i Stuart .. 11 to &. Wrn I Jim Msllsdv. ISO 'iroth i. J to 6. pec' ond. Trtv-ha lt- i K irschba,,m ' . 4 to ; S. third T1rr. 1 "1 , . Fifth race, seven fiislr-r.s. selling ing hr its two esr ex- i Peene . ( M Uuh . In i . 11 tn I perlerue ani) all Indications point to ;won. wrir. 1 - - rtuiit-r-, a in i. stronger orr-nJwitlon thsn In the past. seoond. Millers Iurhter - (Phrin- Th ann-ial meeting wri rs in Pfhruarr. lrl,- . to 10 third. .Time. when fr-e r lans fc.r 1 V wiil 1 put Hlxth race. se en forlong. selling Into ffrt Royal River 1. Vn Iuen. 4 to t. Hogsrtn. inn iButiert. 4 to l see S . . II E win i I i c -i izr-J..t. ill longs. 1 -li K 1 2 to 1 :' 4 vna irisn nose, n no ! ,1' I Hit With the Ftii In ToewJsT's Game. ! i p ii i,i n vmm. $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 mlke no mistake when fhe y come to us. We give you the re sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medlrlnea fur nished In our private laboratory from $150 to JS 50 a course If you cannot rsll. write for self-examlnatlon blank. Hours 9 a. ra. to t p. m. dally. Sundays i to 12 only. 991 H Mon-l.on shU Bat. 4th and 6th, Portland, Or. OREGON MEDICAL INST. Tourney at Jeffepaon. Jefferaon. N H. Aug. 27 A totirna wnt for th V"hlt Mountain open golf emsrir rhfr pronshlp opened todar on the links .f the w aumh'k Golf b.h and 1H coatinu UU iha cad of Im ek. ond. Taskmaster IM (Flsheri. 7 to l. third. Time. 1 On' mile, selling- rTlevatlon. 1 But- well". to . wrn, Hohrt. ' t" i l iE. Clark, t Cardinal Partn )3 second : S"toraiw. to .' third. Time. r I., wm mm . e. Mnd lor i.Mtfi. woa njit it rU imlan aM treMnra tv I wmiin no re con ten tea to o. ePt in the ,M .T Bf inV. nmiw ana owr iroininx I'T rnriimiiiimr ( w -t fhmm Vaadaea. rn x.Atrrxrr wultk tm rn woiu would not be contented to be kept In th if-v'S'rTV' & mm O i- to.taiaa. motsvelr Lba Every 7oman aril m Kwxlil tmow MOVIL whiriMM Wv and active. Then don t neglct tha first tarings of an ache or pain that o might think Is Juat a "crick " Rah aretl with Ballard Snow Liniment arid na tna-ter what tha trih1 la. It will dla rrr at onca. ftold tr Ekldmora Dr( eomparnf Xavti bN Oa. u rOR HOME!! OUY - Pr. Mnderron's Cnmound far-1 In and Cotton Boot Plila. the ', bet and onlT raltshle remedy. r'rsKiu rmotrBLra ak ' tB.KxooiammjEa. cXr tt most obettnat raaen fn I In II frlce. I? r-er bow. or 1 hoses for ma'ted In rllw ruri-'f i Ad'.re T J. PIKKCF. lit Oerllnree hldg, cor. Ftralarvd aklat, Portlaod, Or. 1 Men Cured Mv reputation as the leaAng specialist In men's diseases is flrmlv established my work of the paat. and there Is no necessity of my reporting to Irregular methods In order to keep busy My skill. ibtlitT and straightforward methods entitle me to the success that I have aron and to the full meas ure of public confWent that I enjoy. cvm n XW AWT CirCOMPUCATKO DIBOKDXB pat Amm i enm toc. ' f rara "Waa ata," Tarleoeate. "Flror. OrraaJa Waakaaaa. trtetvra. raisea. rtiaa and ail maflea AUraaeta, COJTIVJ.TATIOaT AS DUOIMU rdroecla, palfU nwn IVoal Bloe4 SB. Tanvom, Xreadlar MrliUj1 The DR. TAYLOR Co. eoirrm wavtov aitb zcovs rmrrTB. rrVra Aatraaa. M4 Karnaea Itnrt, rerUaad, orafim. v.