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

The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREQONt DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. - OCTOBER - 10, 4908. TEt worn) (SPOEMG news TXius, Tleld Track and Diamond BASEBALL'S NATIONAL'S CIIAMTIO.T BATSMAN. - , IN BUSINESS LIFE OFFERED AT CLUB PLAGE I CLASSY HATCHES ENORMOUS SUMS SPENT EVERY SEASON By FREDEKIC 4. HASKIN. 1 (Copyright. 10S. by rwdwlc i. Haakln.) Washington. Oct. 10. Aa a business. ' baseball has reached tremendous pro , portions. It haa been estimated that ' $17,000.0000 are spent on professional -.' baseball In this country every year. Mll . lions more are spent on amateur ball. There are 10.000 recognized professional ball players belonging to regularly or ganized leagues. In addition to thousands of others who accept , money for occa sional games and In the main depend upon other sources of Income. . .Baseball narks in large cities are usu ally the last remnanta of what were once large open areas. An angle of the business is to head orr attempts made : from llrae to time to have right of way through ths park condemned In order that urMti ma v ha comoleted. In thli manner baseball haa been Injected Into a politics In many cities, and many poli ticians have gained an interest in clubs. One of the threats held over the heads , of the American- league promoters when they first attempted to enter New York and start a club In opposition to ths ' National league club, was that If the 'ambitious Americana did find a suit ' able site. the principal owner of the National lea rue franchise, who- waa power In TamYnany hall, would have streets cut through the property before it could be completed. . Get a Blfg Van. This effectually balked the Amerl ' cans until they Qvolved the scheme of -financially interesting in their project a man as strong, 'if not stronger, in . Tammany hall than the National league . element.-. The big politician became the principal stockholder of the new club. ' used his Influence to nullify the -frantic I atfaj'lra rt hk nnnnglHnn anit tha AmiM lean league park waa built without fur- ther delay. ..;v ' In a somewhat different manner the politicians of another large, city took a .. hand in the game and nearly oaused the ruin -of sut-. immensely , profitable, hall park. They became disgruntled because . of what they considered the paucity of passes Issued them and suddenly dis r covered that the only -hope' tor the city's future lay 'In cutting streets' through this owner's grounds,- -The. owner did not call in any -potent .counter influence to become a principal shareholder; , He entered the' political arena himself and soon became dangerous enough not to : be harried.-. - . -., , Baseball as an advertising medium Is making astonishing progress. Nothing will sp keep a town "on the map," and . make the public at large familiar with its name, as the fact that 'it has a win ning team. All tne world reads the base ball news. The name, of, the, place that flies -or- nearly flies, .a pennants la bruited abroad, and thousands become . familiar with, the name, its approxl-. mate location and .the fact that it is entrprtsmgi. College Men In. Games. Resort' "and hotel .teams are another development of the advertising possl- butties of baseball. A hotel will put up the-money to engage the best players It can find to Dlav two or three times a week and bear the name' of the hotel oi resort, so keeping that before the public. These' 'summer" teams are not only advertisements, , out lurmsn 'amusement ana conversation ror tne- guests, Tne . players receive from 110 to 125 a week and melc board for- the , season: ' Many of. them are college students, - In contra distinction to the '''summer 'teams are the "winter", leagues. Warm weather, anTbripht sunshine bring to the visitor at southern' resorts an intense desire to see baseball games. The astute pro prietors have grasped the situation, and now there are several winter leagues In existence. The principal one is that composed of nine representing the big hotels at Palm Beach and nearby points along the Florida coast, and some of the ' very best players in the major leagues are engaged at good salaries. Baseball has been an important factor in the growth of many American cities. Street railway companies have appreci ated the importance of the traffic to and from baseball grounds, and are fre quently large purchasers of club stock in order to get their enterprise started. It has sometimes happened that the only available site was beyond the ter minals already established, but the com pany has laid new tracks or extended old ones, knowing the baseball crowds would make the investment profitable. i As a result of Increased transportation facilities settlements multiply and land Baseball has always been a punuc in stitution to the extent that every loyal supporter of the home team takes Its af fairs as a matter of personal concern and discusses them accordingly, but the time seems not far distant when It win actu ally and legally be considered a quasi-, publlo corporation subject to special ob ligations ana privileges or various kinds. lubUa Veoesslty in Detroit. The defense of the Detroit ball play ers arrested in Detroit August SO of this year for playing a Sunday game wun the Clevelanda, was that they were In the midst of an unusually gruelling rare for the American league pennant, that the enforced lay-off on Sunday would have been detrimental to tneir pnysicai condition, and therefore since the De troit public had their success so much at hoart their nlavlnar was a. matter of nubile necessity, and not a breach of I law. The Detroit Jury solemnly accept ed this view and acquitted the prla- nnera. The real value of a winning baseball team la but now beginning to ne seri ously studied. It is a matter of com mon observation that a series of tri umphs by the home club spreads an air or good nature ana iigntneas isr anu wide. Those -who see the game are pleased with the club and with them selves, while thousands of unfortunates who had not the money or the time to attend personally are put in a nign iooa humor when they learn the glad tidings. It has always been an axiom with poli ticians and social nhllosoDbers that an amused or delighted crowd Is not likely to get into serious mlscnier, and mere is nothing amuses the American popu lace so much as a victory by the nome club. i Indirectly baseball contributes very larerelv to the success of business en. terprtses which are not supposed to be dependent upon sport. The total at tendance of, the two major leagues, the American and National. In 1907 was es timated at TH7 RK7 nersons. It Is Drob- ably a low estimate that 80 per cent of these went to the baseball parks and back home on streetcars. At 10 cents ter head. H90.927.B0 was contributed bv these to the cost of baseball in addi tion', to the admission fees at the gates. In many cities it Is necessary to employ extra forces , of motormen and conduc tor to handle the -rash and to give over time pay to regulars to keep on duty for the same cause. So the fans are giving employment to a large number of per sons entirely- out of baseball. These figures are for the malor leagues alone. but they apply practically to all cities or, iuo.ooo populations or even less. Park to Last Century. The extent to which money is being Invested in baseball Is startling. ., One Illuminating case is that of the new American" league park in Philadelphia, now in courrn of completion. It will seat "28,000 persons, and arrangements have been made to accommodate lz.uoo more on big days. It will be built to last a century. - The structure will be , .' " ". , " f ''.-''...." '.,.4-s - . " . t;. v. -k ' ..... t ,r:r -? - jrfiii . -'ji."V' 'j' i ':-' - ) -' . TO ;- I rr ..:. tt, ' s - V' r'S fA.. ' j . A-" V Hans Wagner of Pittsburg, who Is points and points ahead of the other Nationals at the bat. This season Hans closed with an average around .360, from the unofficial returns. Last year he, like Cobb, batted ,350. Hans is far and away the best batter In the world, be sides being a marvelous all-round player. BR1SVVALTER TOO MUCH FOR LOCALS "Pop" Dillon Helps Young r t;a-1 x- n it -ir- i ncner 10 Dmoiner jic Credie's Hirelings. (United Preae Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 10. Andy Briswalter was too much for the Beav entirely of concrete and steel, and the er. ere vesterdav and he was hacked main pavilion will be a pretentious rr yesleraay; ana was Dace(j structure- of French renaissance archl tecture. with walls, of brick and terra cotta trimmings. Major league franchises are seldom for sale, and if they were they would bo held at figures all the way from 1160, 000 to 11,000,000. In addition to this first cost the buyer would have to have on hand fnlly $50, 000 more to guarantee his running ex penses, and -that would be a low esti mate, or the only franchises on the market are those of losing clubs. In order to get a winner and. big. money matter tne new owner would prooaDiy ttov. .a -nnn .i nn AAA rr tin Ann n nrrpnartnen Yiu team. A malnr leasrne I Hosran c club costs about 1600 per day. on the I Briswalter, p average, ror hotel bills, salaries, rail road lares, bus fares ana groundkeep ers expenses. For - a season lasting from April 14 to October 8. as is the case this year, that amounts to an esti mated average outlay of IK0.800 each for every one of the 16 major league ciuds. in many instances tne cost is much higher, as major league salary lists for players range from $40,000 to $66,000 per club. One manufacturing company alone makes 1,600 standard baseballs every working day In the year. Tbo two big leagues use from 800 to 1,000 dozen balls per year, or 760 balls per club. These balls cost $1 each. ' Every club is also estimated to average about 62 bats per year, at a cost of $1 each. bv the most. sensational of support. Old "Pop" Dillon was the real star with two triple and a single to his credit and also some great fielding stunts. Kin sella was hit hard; by the Angels, they getung XI saxeties. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. Pol A. E. Oakes, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Ellis If 4 1 2 Dillon, lb 8 3 3 Brashear. lb Howard,- 2b Smith, 3b . . Del mas, ss . PORTLAND HIGH TEAM PLAYS SEATTLE TODAY Football Game Hurriedly Arranged and West Siders Not at Best. Gerspach. Ross and Caufield are a fine combination. West Bide will probably play a bucking game, sending Smith, Rader and Gunnell through the line and relying on Ludlam and Dabney to get down on punts when necessary and also to stop up the end runs which Magulre, the Lincoln captain, will prob ably try The outcome of the game will be closely watched by local fans. The line-up of the two teams will be as follows: Lincoln. Position. Portland. Beck C Gerspach Total 32 1 11 1 3 2 1 6 11 DRIVERS CLOSE TO DEATH Michenor Escapes bj Hair- Breadth in Philadelphia Auto Races. Best Athletes In "Winged M" Will 3ieet at Actori V Benefit Wednesday. Edgar frank and Eddie O'Connell. matchmakers for the Joe Acton smoker I benefit of the Multnomah club next I Wednesday night, have exercised ut-l usual judgment in getting the "Winged M" athletes together, and the card that Is offered the friends of Acton will pro vide some of the classiest boxing and wrestling seen nere since the coast ' cnampionsnips last winter. . Joe Is Immensely popular with Port land sport lovers, and thev are rolnr to I i . . .... ... - ; i snow tneir appreciation or his years or mat cnampionsnip ana nis unswerving! loyally to Muitnoman ciud aurine- tne eigni years no lurnea out its crack wrestlers. - An admission of 80 cents will be charged for the smoker, which will start at cso o'clock sharp Wednesday night. There will be no waits of any charaoter during . the evening. The wrestling bouts will be pulled off first. - They will be of six minutes' duration, best two out or three falls. While one so: of wrestlers are resting another pair I win pe worxmg on tne mat. The boxing matches will finish up me evenings entertainment: Following are the boxing matches scheduled: George Miller vs. struck, at 1251 pounds. Lon Hugnes vs. fregmore. at lis pounds. ueorge urosoy vs. Henry wiecxen. at catch weights. uene west vs. Kaipn. at eaten weights. 'ted Kusnton vs. wood Bottler, at 1 pounds. newan vs. xunney, it iuo pounas, The wrestling matches are as fol lows: E. D. Smith vs. Otto Ott at 186 pounds. Bud Hughes vs. Ed Mills, at 116 pounds. BUI Dennis vs. Milt Meyer, at 145 sounds. Ed Finnegan vs. -Art Bohosky, at 140 pounds. j nere win prooaDiy oe an exniDition netween instructor u t-onneu and kq Johnson. t Pumps Vim Into Worn-Out Mei ALBANY COLLEGE WINS Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 10. Mlchener. the daring driver of the Losler car In the automobile races over the eight-mile course at Falrmount park today, escaped death by a hair's breadth, when his big machine turned turtle while going at a teVilo rate of speed. The crowd which had been watching the race thought both Mlchener and his mechanlo undoubtedly out of danger. (Speciil Dispatch to Tb Jew rail.) Albany, Or.. Oct 10. In one of the hardest fought contests seen on an Al bany field for many years Albany col lege defeated Pacific university yester day, 6 to 0, in the first game of the season, before a large crowd. Although outweighing; Albany five pounds to the man and having had the experience of a game already piayea, Aioany eleven was much faster. In the first half Pacific received the ball and bv end runs advanced It to Al bany s 86-yard line. Here the Orange and Black took a brace and held for f downs and receiving the ball punted During the entire half If you feel tired and stupid, with no ambition to get out and bustle; if you have spells of de spondency and a desire to give up the fight, you need new en ergy. The race Is to the strong. Show me a failure, and I'U show you a weakling, lacking In cour age, strength and ambltlot three essentials to tne make-up of a successful man. I can take a man like that and pump new energy Into his body while he sleeps, and In a few weeks' time transform hlra Into a giant in strength and courage. It is proven that energy and electricity are one and the same thing. If you lack this energy, you can get it only by filling your nerves with eleotrlcity. Electro-Vigor does this. Wear it while you sleep. Feel Its Invig orating stream of electric Ufa In your nerves, its vitalising spark In your blood. Tou wake up in the morning full of new life, new ; vim, and courage enough to tackle anything. Electro-Vigor Is an electric body battery which sends, a steady current of electricity Into the nerves and vitals, building up vitality and strength and re moving the cause of disease. No pain can exist in a body charged with electric life. You can have no rheumatism, no weakness, no Inactive parts, for the life gen erated by this application gives health and strength to every organ. Electro-Vigor Is not an eleotrlo belt It never needs charging. for It makes It own electricity. e Electro-Vigor cured me of dl gestlve trouble and restored my strength, after I had tried many other metnois witnout nenent. THOS. KBLflAY. Smith, Oreg. I Give It Free Get my 100-page book describ ing Electro-Vigor. Illustrated with photos of fully developed men and women, showing how It is applied. This book tells In plain lan guage many things you want to know and gives a lot of good. wholesome advice for men. I'U send this book, prepaid. free, If you will mall me this coupon. S.A.Hall.M.D. 1314 Second Ay BSATTUi, "WAgH. Please send me, prepaid, .your free 100-page Illustrated book. 10-10-8 Name . . , . Address . . Graney, cf . Cooney, ss . Johnson, 2b Danzig, lb t Ryan, 3b .." McCredie, rf 8 12 27 11 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 4 i Bassey, If 4 FramDes, c 3 Klnsella, p 3 3 2 1 10 1 0 2 6 0 West Side High school slipped a sur- rrise package to the athletic world . when the football team quietly departed for Seattle yesterday afternoon to meet the crack Lincoln High football team. Thirteen players and Coach Jordan made the trip. The game was ar- . ranged late Thursday night by wire. Lincoln High this year expects to have fully as good a team as her big rival Washington High and the Port- -. land boys are going to be up against the real article when they meet the Lincoln team. Portland goes Into the game in very poor shape, for they hare had the services of Coach Jordan but two weeks and have -t to ply in a game together. However, they are all .veterans ancj tne experience which they have gained in games lat year and In games In other towns will stand them In good stead. Lincoln High has a very good team .end the game should be a hummer from tart to finish. In Ohnick and Terrr ..they are reputed to have the bet end's la the state of Washington. Interschol astlcally. But If Ohnick and Terry can beet the two sterling performers who .are playing the ends for Portland thev nave no business in a Hie-h School. Portland fans believe Ludlam and Dab wey to be wlthfut an equal in this state and they are also confident that the Se attle pair in not In their class. Lincoln will not have anything on Portland la the line for Grout Arnold. Bruce RGL Kallis LOR.. Bliss RTL. Smith L T R . . Hlnton or Terry.. R E L. . Ohnick LER... Robinson or Maguire. .Q. Pike or Holt R H L. , Ward . . L Arnold , . Caufield . . . . Grout Ross . . . Ludlam , . . Dabney . . . Vosper Smith (CA , B R Gunnell Sparger or Elliott. .F Rader Cot ti ran and Pattlson also made the trip w 1th the Portland team. Total 33 1 5 24 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10230000 6 Hit 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 12 Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Bassev Ellis. Smith. Three-base hits Dillon 2. Sacrifice hit Brashear. Stolen base Brashear. Double plays Ellis to Delmas, Frambes to Johnson. First base on balls Off Klnsella 2, Briswalter 1. Struck out By Klnsella 4. by Briswalter 8. Time of ame l hour 45 minutes. Umpirei 'erine and Toman. FRISCO SLIDES OVER EASY GREEKS AGAIN (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Oct 10. San Fran cisco hs-d aar going with Oakland again yesterday, winning, 7 to 4. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .21 0140 4 : 1 Curtis. 8b Hlldebrand, Mohler, 2b Hoiie, rt. . . Williams, lb Beck, cf. ... Klllifer. e, . McArdle, sa Griflin. p. . Totali If. 11 0 1 8 27 1 S PHYSICAL EDUCATION AT 0. A. C. 3I0RE RIGID Ore cosi A prlrqjf nral College.. Corrallla. Oct IS. The rules gwreming physical dratWa at the O. A. C are fir more rltsn tnaa la former years. Each tueet)t is fjalr4 te take vs aor form f athlette tralnmc- Football and ra- wore are ng-rg tb attetti of th9 trainers at rrent The tsack have been oot limherlng tip during v w. ai ay s aept is tralnleg Ifcrovghswt the winter and af-tBS. To are" the Hoe ef t ftball - tM e)aM tn IMtr srymnetlre l b rgaj..4 M toakn.ei will b U-e ) .ttremo. Proarx-ta srt 'rM f a eras qqietet f -- ., .e t,e yr. as tkere Is si .- .,-. n riai ar4 te n wU lltl4IWk. 1 Van Haltren. cf. True!aie ?b . . I I!s. If . . Heitmuller, rf. Eagan. as Cook. Sb Hogan. lb La Longe. c . . Johnson, p. Christian, p Totals J2 OAKLAND. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. 1 . I 4 1 27 17 SCORE BT I.VNIXGS (flan Francisco 20112I 0 T "a i o i o j a OV,1" e4sea 111 I I 3 a ; 7 t'MMART. Kurs Off JM,nn, : Two-base WW ULewla. wniasia. Bek gtolea bwCrt!. Uot.T. Bnd.e. Klll.fer. Heltsntiaer La Longe erlfi hits Jlr,,ArtW?hJr- -r"e. Finrt base n bj1rj;7 Jnaoa. J, off Christian. 8. off Or.tr.tx, 1 itn,ck e-p- cri.- '7 ' ini i in. z. wild nttr-t, This Date in Sport Annals. 1864 The Philadelphia Cricket club perfected its organization, being the nrst lormauy rormea oy native cricKet ers. 1865 At Fashion Course, L. I., Dex ter, In the match against time, 86,000, under saddle, trotted a mile In 2:18 1-6 1884 Ambrose J. .("Amby") McGarry, pugilist, born at Rooskey, Ireland. 1885 Intercollegiate Football asso elation held its annual meeting and made several changes in the playing ruies. 1891 At New York, J. 8. Mitchell, In trial against record, threw 16-pound hammer 141 feet i Inches, beating all records. 190S At Vancouver. Aurelia Herrera and Louie Long fought 20 rounds to a a raw. 1804 At New York. Boston defeated New York and won the American league cnampionsnip. u u n i a .1 visit. a. . n isr: wil ier defeated Terry Martin In 15 rounds. 1B07 At Chicago. Chicago Nationals defeated Detroit Americans, 8 to 1, in third game of world's championship series. Haymaker Finishes Bradley. New York. Oct 10. Al Kaufman, the Pacific coast heavyweight knocked Fred Bradley of Boston out in ths fourth round last night Kaufman's heavy blows in the fourth were too much for Bradley and the haymaker sent hira to sleep for several hours. Its Orlstia. n-.'nwtee. rwO. T1 w On Csaplrss Fljrsa. aiw and S I O Coo- 1 ' had been killed. Tho machine went over in a great cloud of dust. When the crowd reached the spot and the dust cleared, Mlchener was seen standing be side the car, calmly lighting a cigarette, though blood was trickling from a gash on his chin. The mechanic was unhurt The closing day of Founders week is being given over mainly to athletic con tests and the Knights Templar festivi ties, in addition to the auto races. The greater number of visitors went to the parK to see tne automoDiie races, wnicn proved the most popular attraction of the week. Thirty-live Cars Sntered. Thirty-five stock racing automobiles of all classes entered the races today preliminary to the great Vanderbllt cup race, wnicn win taae piace uctoDer Z4. The contests today were under the au spices of the Vanderbllt cup commission, of which W. K. Vanderbllt Is president The first car to make the course was a small Bulck, driven by Easter. It was followed closely by the machine driven oy w. omey. master covered tne 23.48 miles in 30 minutes and 55 seconds and Olney covered the course in 82 minutes and 58 seconds. Ray Howard, driving a Palmer-Singer car. In the Garden City swepstakes, cov ered 2i.o mues in zs minutes ana a seconds. Sixteen cars were entered in the 200 mile road race,' which started at 7 o'clock this morning. The first accident reported wasthe UDsettlnar of the Stod dard Dayton car, driven by C. W. Wright n jericno. pteitner wrignt nor nis me chanic was seriously hurt in tne Dig raricway sweepstakes, Her bert Lyttle, in a large Isotta car, led the second round, having covered 47 miles In 43 minutes and 42 seconds. Lewis Strang, in a Renault followed in 46 mln utes and 26 seconds, and Klrkpatrlck, in a Hotchkiss, was third in 47 minutes and It seconds. Machines Drop Out. The Palmer-Singer car was forced to drop out 6f the Garden City stakes on account of an accident at Plainview. The Stoddard Dayton car, driven by Miller, went Into the ditch at Plainview and Mechanic Lemonthe was badly hurt miner narrowly escaped aeatn sustain- ina severe brutaa. Thf i th wnnH cioaaam uayton wrecked. In the third lap or tne faraway sweepstakes Lyttle. tstrang and Klrkpatrlck were in the same order, having covered 71.1 miles in 65 minutes and 6 eeconria 9 mlniifu and 34 seconds and ii minutui ant as seconds. When this km waa Kale jyius oh covered lif.j miles In 167 minutes ana i seconds. The little Bulck won the Nuun Sweepstakes, covering ss si mitaa i nours, i minutes ana u seconds. The Cameron car was secona In I hours, 16 minutes and 53 seconds. a punting game was played with Yates, Albany's big tackle, getting the better of the bargain. The second naif was a repetition of tne first. About two minutes before the close of the game Albany had the ball within two yards of a touchdown, I ana, losing it on downs, facinc uni versity attempted to kick from behind the goal. The ball struck the post and. falling behind the line, waa grabbed by an Albany man and a touchdown was awarded. Score, Albany 6, Pacific uni versity 0. Following is the lineup: Albany. Position P. IT. Gibbons C Mills Yates RG May field Minerd LG Bryant Yates RT Brazol By ers LT Waterman ward RE Abraham Shoemate LE Ward Wilbur Q. Feraln Towns XjH Roberston Barry R H. . . Roberston Rogaway F Humphreys COX.D WUISEB AOTXCRB To all Is to beware of coughs and colds on the chest; as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles. Just as soon as tne cougn appears treat it with Bal lard's Honehound Syrup, the standard cure of America. Use as directed per fectly harmless. A cure and preventive for all diseases of the lungs. Sold By Skldmore Drug Co. Price 26c (Oo and ll.oo per bottle. FREE MUSEUM FOR MEN ONLY Fraak Cianee, Carta! a of lbs Cbl- cfo Team. FOOTBALL OPENS THIS AFTERNOON Three-thirty o'clock this afternoon Multnomah club and Willamette uni versity line up on Multnomah field for the first game of the season on the local grounds. Captain 8tdtt's men are in good condition and the same Is true of the youngsters under Coach Klrby. English After Hares' Time, (laltaS Pras Liml Win ' London, Oct. 10. In aa endeavor to show that the English long distance runners can improve upon the time made by Hayeai the America winner In the recent OlvnDie a-araaa a iavJ Marathon race began today.- The course is the same ever which Hayes ran te bis celebrated victory. In the present con test Perrv 8 mail wood is the only Amer ican entered. Evory Woman ebool Um weaaarna SIAKTU WNfliwa J'-WTX-AWM V aV I II I MWawiWr, i If b eanDotsa'aiytae w I yflfc X llABVb,i!wptM V PrWV X ffUMr. bat sand tuuna lag "a. g ' W lllutntad bank awJ.a. rt ffraa TV f faU parnanlan aad dlrarMoiw la- a valuabiato ladles. aiHVKI, rOU vZ?'sr e 4 m. SS4 ST.. SEW OBS. "kjSv T tar tale by Bklaaiar brmg Oa Waaaaia, T Okarba Oa, aa4 Uw-SttM Drwm Oa... fctaraa, T Life-size reproductions of the human form, inside and out presenting a study of health and disease in its various phases and affording educational oppor tunities not found elsewhere. Natural and unnatural conditions are here illustrated,, by life-size models to your understanding better in five min utes than books or doctors could de scribe in five years. This Museum, worth going 100 miles to see, occupies an entire room to itself, is absolutely free to the public, and you are cordially in vited to visit it. Our medical offices and treatment rooms are on the same floor, though separated from the museum by a lar?e hall, sd that there is no confusion or miblicitv: parties desiring to consult us can do so in strict privacy and free of charge. OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED OUR FEE Tot complete ears la any simple um . , complicated ease. Wa cura Weakness of Men. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Nervous Debil ity, Blood and Skis Disease Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostata Gland Disorders, and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men. .a a .a -. Ilf. .a Men make no mistake wnen tney come to us. we give you tne results of lonar experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines furnished m our private laboratories trom ji.xi to 5 a course. If you cannot call, write for selt-examination blank. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, -9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE tltt aCoRiawai Sstweea Teurta aad JrUta, Portland, Oc PVr-nchmaa Wins MarafboB. London.- Oct. it. Henri gireC a rrenchmasj, woa the Maratboa race here today, over the MmtWI emirs traveled by Hayes, the American winner of the Marathon -kail during ths recent Olym pic games. - - mm URINARY DISCHAR6ES ULZTTXD Vt 24 HOURS aWaCaa. sale Sssrs HVf, ALL DBrOOISTS CHICHESTER'S PILLS Kt'tm tm aVaS aa4 --UatVy 'aw m I b lba 1 i-a. V Ta Pay mt fmmr V laav mils riU4, a- 1 ! Thorough Cures FOR Weak Men My Fee For a Com plete Cure . of Any Aliment Is Only... .... rr aurr v m ooacr uoatct un My special treatment wlU completely core your ailment se that It will sever return, and make peoto or pvrrornt- T ailment se that It will sever ret T you a strong, healthy nan. eapa T Ing the dative en4 enjoyinf; ait Ufa. I OUARANTtH A CUTIS. n. TaCrTom. 1 Taa leaning SpooaUlsrt, $ I vat m Arm I f mat I t tv ra a? t vrrir I W : : ! i i X s sats um xxAtrai to ntoirsAjrsg PPXItMATORKHOEA. -WAKKF"." CONTRA CTFTD PTSORPITRf. fPEClFIC P IX D P31oOT. LOST 8TREXOTH, VAR1COCKLE. HYDRO CELE ana aTJUCTCRS an4 ail reXles allncau cared promptly eat per saaaenUy. nn OOaTfTlrATZOV Call st the afflca If possible for free Affvire. PrajalnaUoa and Dlag aesia. If yea raaaot caU. writs for aysaptoia blank. Uja DR. TAYLOR Co. . rmZTATS XVTaVAarCaV, rotm sroTfoT a wt trw tdH aaOaVaVZSOaT 8TUIT, romTXAaTB, OaV 4 -