The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 02, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., November 02, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 DIRECT VOTE III YES. I Cilll CURE m news- mmt D Hiiigy Field Track and Diamond THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1 'MONDAY ' EVENING," NOVEMBER : 2. 1908. PLIBIWliD I'JIIIS fTS FINAL GAME ' Jack Graney Bewilders An gels, While Beavers Swat ' ' ' Ball Hard. ; - Los ' Angeles, . Not. - 2. Boyish Jack Graney... the clever southpaw of th Portland team, won the closing ram of the season for Portland yesterday by letting Los Angles down with, four hits and , two runs, whiffing nine men. His teammates batted Ilk fiends behind him and knocked Briswalter out of the box in the fifth .inning, after making eight hits. r Dolly dray, who finished the game ror tne locate, auowea x-orv land but two hits .In ' ths ast two In- ulnars . ' t . Los Angeles made Its two seors In the eighth and ninth Innings, Bernard and Howard .being the brace of Angels to register. Graney -was in grand form, keeping the hits well scattered except in tne ninui, wnen xne aoii mauio mu, LOS ANGELES. AB.R.H.PO. A,E. Oakes. ef........ .. 4 0 0 1 0 Ellis. If. .... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Dlllon,lb. ........... 2 '0 1110 Burnard lb ..V... 211400 Hoid. sS 4 0 1 0 0 0 Howard, b S 1 0 18 0 Smith. b..... VJ 0 1 7 1 1 Delmas, ss .,. " a 0 8 S 0 Hogan. c I. 0 0 8 S O Brlswalter. p r. 0 0 0 0 0 1 Gray.. P ....... 8 0- 4 J 1 0 Totals 10 t 4 27 14 2 PORTLAND. AB.R.H.PO. A. E. y Casey, 2b....' 2 1 1 2 6 0 Coonev. ss . , 1 1 1 8 0 McCredle, rf... 8 0 0 1 0- 0 Johnson. 8b......... 8 0.1 0.0 0 Danslg, lb .,..6 1 8 1 0 Ryan, cf 4 0 110 0 Bassey. If 8 2 1 1 0 0 Madden, e 6 1 0 10 0 0 Graney, p... ... 4 1 2 2 1 0 Totals ..... ...32 6 10 27 10 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. ' Los Angeles .....00 000001 12 Hits ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 24 Portland U 1' 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 6 Hits ....2 2 1,2 1 1 0 1 0 10 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Danzig 2, Johnson, Smith. Sacrifice hits Johnson, Ryan. Stolen basest Howard, Casey. Bassey. Bases on balls Off Brlswalter 6, off Gray 6, off Oraney 2. Struck out By Brlswalter 8, by Gray 1, by Graney 9. Double plays Cooney to Casey; Gray to Hogan to Smith. Hits Off Brls walter 8. off Gray 2. Balk Graney. Wild pitch Brlswalter. Passed ball Hogan. . W Hit- -by pitched bait Graney (by Gray). "Time of game 1:50. Um pires G'Connell and Toman. TWO FINAL GAMES ARE WON BY OAKLAND TEAM (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Nov. 2. By winning a 14-lnning game from San Francisco yes terday afternoon,' Oakland took both games of the day. Twenty-three hits were made by Oakland In the afternoon. Scores: Morning game: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cook, cf 5 2 2 8 0 0 Truesdale, 2b .4 McCay, 3b ....... . 8 Heltmuller,' rf ...... . 8 Schwarts, ss 2 D. Lewis, If. 4 Miller, lb 4 C. Lewis, o 4 Wright, p 4 8 4 1 0 10 8 2 0 18 1 2 1 0 1 1 Eagan, ss Z Totals 86 18 87 18 0 SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. H. PO. A. E. Mohler, 2b . Curtis, If Zelder, ss . . Bodie, rf . . . Melcholr; cf Beck, lb --.. Klllfer. e .. McArdie. 8b Berger, p .. . 2 2 0 0 Totals 82 0 7 27 12 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland ......... .0 0 0 1 5 4 1 0 Hits 1 1081420 118 San Francisco. ...0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 Hits 0 101111117 SUMMARY. Three-base hits Beck, Heltmuller. Two-base hit Heltmuller Stolen bases Cook, Truesdale, McCay, Zelder. Beck. Sacrifice hit Truesdale. First on called balls Off Berger, 8. Struck out By Berger, 4; by Wright, 2. Hit by pitcher Mohler and MelcBolr. Double play Truesdale to Miller. Balk Berger. Time of game 1:36. Umpires Perlne and Levinson. Afternoon game OAKLAND. - AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Cook, cf ? 0 0 2 2 8 Truesdaltf. . Sb J McCay. b 7 . 1 Heltmulrer, rf ........ 7 0 Eagan. ss .... V. ' 0 D. Lewis, It ..... 7 1 , Miller, lb ... 4 0 La Longe, e.... 6 1 Nelson, p , J 2 Hogan, lb ....... 3 1 2 2 iio 1- 7 8 0 1 4 Totals . '.....,....68 7 28 42 17 8 I BAN FRANCISCO. V I AB. R. H. PO.A, E Mohler, 2b 6 Curtis. If ........ I. . B 0 4 1 ? Zelder, ss , ... ,. . . . . Bodie. rf Williams, lb . . . . . . Beck, cf .......... Berry, o ' McArdie, 8b ....... t Willis, p ... Griffin, p ......... 1 8 0 2 8 14 1 6 0 9 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 Totals V. ......... 47 4 7 42 22 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland ..... 0 0 2- 1 0 0 00 00 0 0 37 Hits 1 I 488-1 0 81166 1 8 8 Ban Fran 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 'Hits 1 08601001100 001 SUMMARY.. Runs Off White 8, hits 10; off Qrlf. fin 4, hits 13. Charge defeat to Grif fin. Stolen bases La Longe, Mohler. Bodie, Two-base hits Heltmuller, Cook Zelder, Cook, Beck. First on balls Oft. Williams l, neiroo i, uriinn i. Struck out By Willis 1. Nelson 8. Grif fin 2. Double plays Beck to Williams, Zelder to Williams. Beck to Berry. Passed ball Berry. Time 2:10. Um pires Perlne and Levinson. , . . Britt to Meet English Fighter. (United -Prei tease Wlrt.l ' London, Nov, 2. Considerable Inter ; est is manifested !n tonight's light at . Wonderland between ' Jimmy Britt of California and- Johnny Summers, the English lightweight, According to the articles of agreement the contest is to be of 10 two-minute rounds. Britt has . trained faithfully . for the encounter and expresses confidence In his ability to . win the decision, and the long end of the pur,e ' ' -:v':.y-';,; -..v:-.v '' Children brought up on gnats' milk are aldtsbe Immune from tuberculosis. Football now. takes the center of the stage amongst sporting men.ro the left of this picture? is Bobby Burch, Tale'a 'Varsity captain, who la Justly popular, npt only on account pt his ability as a playerbut In, the manner In which he manages his men. At the right Is a snap shot of Kermlt Roosevelt, son of the president, who is a candidate for the freshman team at Harvard. Biirch was Injured recently and Is un able to play during the season. Coy, the fullback, has been elected field captain, the team refusing to allow Burch to resign. CRJCK JMIIIE IS OREGON T Corvallis Scout Pays Forbes Men Tribute, for Winning Game From Idaho, , One of the most interested persons at the game at Moscow Saturday between the University of Oregon and the Uni versity of Idaho, when the Oregonians won, 27 to 21, was prof easor E. D. An- f ell of the Oregon Agricultural college, he official scout,,of the Corvallis Insti tution. Antrell Dasaed through Portland yesterday on 'his way back to uorvaiu neve is nis version or me game: "it is very oouotrul that tne nortn west will ever see a football game as full of peculiar features as was the 27 to 21 Oregon-Idaho game, contested at Moscow Saturday. 'Four fluke touchdowns were enough to make the spectators sit ud and take notice ,hut when in the same game rive Dlace kicks are made, and one of the teams finishes the last 10 minutes of the game with only 10 men. it formed a commnation or unique circumstances unprecedented in football history. "The first half of the game, barring the fumbling, was a very fair exhibi tion of football wlthshonors practically even and the score of 6 to 4 In favor of Idaho Indicated a close, hard-fought contest in the second half. But very few spectators were prepared for the opera bouffe performance that was pre sented in" the last 36 minutes of play. It was in the last few minutes, after both teams had scored touchdowns and place kicks galore was ruled out of the game f6 alleged slugging, and as Coach Forbes had used every substitute, the Eugene team wss compelled to finish the same with only 10 men. "It seemed from a spectator's stand point as though Idaho could have easily won the game at this point, if they had only used a little headwork and straight rootDaii. However, tneir nrst piay was poorly Judged and the forward pass Intended for thd Idaho and dropped Into Clark's arms, and resulted in an other score for Forbes" proteges. Both teams were practically equal In play ing ability and while their individual playing was of high class the final out come was in- doubt until the whistle had blown- at the conclusion of the game. "Clark's punting was high class work and Moullen's place kicking doubtless establishes a record for northwest foot ball. Four place kicks In one game is a remarkable achievement and makes him the most dangerous man on the team in any game that they may play. "Smalt was somewhat of a disap pointment,"' as his judgment at times was very poor, and he did not show the brilliant class that he has been ac credited with having. Eugene's play was rather ragged throughout a large part of the game, but taking Into con sideration their Individual ability and the fact that Forbes knows his business thoroughly; it looks very much" as though their" team will be put info a cracker-Jack of a machine In a couple of weeks." - CALENDAR OF SP0ET FOR THE WEEK Monday Jimmy Brftt vs. Johnny cummers, iu rounas, in ixmaon, t,ng land.. - .: . Tuesday Blrlglble balloon contests of xne Aeronautic society in isew xorx. Wednesday Tale-Cornell cross-ooun try race at New Haven. Thursday Start of Los Angeles Phoenix automobile race. . - Opening of fall golf tournament at Atlantic City, N. 3. Start of three-day endurance run of Detroit Automobile Dealers' associa tion. Saturday Intercollegiate champion ship shoot at New Haven. National 10 mlle run of the A. A. U. at New Tork. Jimmy Gardner vs. Jimmy Clabby, 10 rounds, at New Orleans. Opening of race meeting of New California. Jockey club at Emeryville. George Memslc vs Jack Blackburn, six rounds, at Phila delphia. Tale-Brown football game at New Haven. Harvard-Carlisle football game at Cambridge. Pennsylvania Lafayette 'football game at New York. Michigan-Ames football game at Omaha. Mlnnesota-Wlseonsin football game at Minneapolis. Iowa-Illinois football fame at Urbana. Tennessee-Vanderbilt ootball game at Nashville. Lewlstoti Sigh Wins. V Lewiston, Idaho, ' Nov. 2. The Lew Iston Normal school football team was defeated by its old rival, the Lewiston High school Saturday, 18 to 4. Captain McCnrmti-'k' drop kCk the only one sen. In Lewiston this season, saved his aggregation from a shutotrt. y EM i TALE'S CAPTAIN :AND EOOSEVELT'S SON WEST SIDE TO MEET CADETS WEDNESDAY The championship of the Interschol istlc football league will probably, In, a large measure, be defined Wednesday afternoon, when West Side High school and Hill Military academy meet In their annual ' struggle. Both teams have won one game so that the team coming out victorious in this game will undoubtedly be the champion for 1908. That the game will be a hard fought one la expected and it Is not altogether Improbable that a tie game may result. Went Side's chances Of winning depend much upon her ability to atop Donason, the Hill full back. .Against Columbia Donftson proved a steady ground gainer and unless the high school linemen can stop his rushes they will be up against It. Coach Jordan has been drilling his men hard this week In stopping such attacks and expects that High School will be' able to follow out his plan or defense when necessary. Coach Latour ette, too, has been working his men hard and If they are unable to gain by straight football a series of tricks will probably be tried. INCIDENTS OF CLOSING GAMES a Jack Graney gave four hits, passed two men and struck out nine Angels. In addition he got two hits and one run. Pearl Casey accepted seven chances, perfectly, five being assists, in addition to getting one hit and one run In two times up. Manager McCredte made no blnglea yesterday. For the first time in years McCredle'has batted under ..276, his av erage being' around the .260 mark this season., , Hal Panxlg carried off batting honors of the Beaver-Angel game, getting three safeties. Including two doubles. In five times at bat. Danslg will be near the .300 mark for the season. John Bassey carried off the run-getting honors with two runs In three times at hat. He also stole a base and got a one-bagger In his last game. Ote Johnson tried hard to knock out a home run to signalize the last game of the season, but could do nothing more than smaeh a two-bagger.past the An gel fielders. Ote gets credit for a sacrifice. Jimmy Cook, the Oakland center field er, In yesterday's matinee with San Francisco, got six hits In eight times at bat. probably the record number of swats for the season. In the post-mush affair he (tot two hits out of five strolls to the plate. His grand total for the day was eight hits out of 13 times up, and he never got a run In the afternoon. . The flnaj percentage for the season's play is as follows: i Won. Lost. Pet i.os Angeies liu Portland '. 96 San Franclafeo 100 Oakland 83 78 .685 tO .614 104 .490 116 .417 This Date a Sport Annals. 1884 Thomas White, a veteran Eng Hsh sculler, died near Brisbane, Aus trails. 1891 At Bay Ridge, L. I.: Steam launch Norwood, in race against time, steamed one mile, straightaway, in 1892 At Princeton, N. J.: Princeton college defeated Chicago Athletio asso ciation at xootDau. ii to i 1893 At Albany, N. T.: 'James Smith defeated E. C. McClelland In two-mile loot race lor 1500 purse. 1900 At San Francisco: Aba Attell ttnociced out Jim Barryiln nrst round. 190A At Chlllleothe.! Ohio: John 8. Johnson rode a blcvcle one third mile. flying start paced, in 0:82 2-6, beating recora 1908 At Milwaukee: Jimmy Brlggs and Steven Kinney fought 10 rounds to a draw. 1907 At San Francisco: Jack John son knocked out Jim Flynn In- eleventh round. . ; - Aeronautic Society Field Day. (Drilled Vrees Leawd Wlre. New Tork, Nov. ,2 The plans of the Aeronautic society for a' public demom etratlon at the grounds at the Morris Park race track tomorrow hare been completed. -Many of the leading aero nauts in tne country nave accepted tne invitation to take Dart. The Droaram as prepared by the society provides for a contest between flying machines and a wind-wagon contest In addition to thft jn.ln .an. V.i..K w-Ul K tmm between -'dirigibles i over a flve-mlle course... 1 SEATTLE EXPECTS TO TAKE FRIDAY'S MEET Seattle's grapplers and wrestlers who are yomlng to Portland Friday night next to rneet thi Multnomah club ath letes expect to take all four of the events this season. They have been better trained this year than ever before and will be in prime condition for the lnterclub meet The local clubmen are net worrying over the result of the meeting with the Seattle Athletio club fellows. Swattle will bo up against a different proposi tion this season. Instructor O'Con nell has drilled his men thorouirhlv and has made speed aln essential quality m nis wrestlers, eeatue will tnererore bring up against the speediest pair of wrestlers in Frank and Smith that It has met in many moons. DUCK HUli HAVE POOREST SUNDAY YET Duck hunters are at a loss to account for the scarcity of ducks on the lower river preserves yesterday, under condi tions which would ordinarily cause thousands of ducks to fly over the sloughs. With every prospect of bag- Sing the limit, scores of hunters went own the river Saturday. The wind and rain were ideal for a big killing. Disappointment was everywhere ex pressed last night at the day's results. Many hunters who find little difficulty fn dropping from 30 to 60 ducks had to be content with less than a dosen. The preserves are well provisioned and there seems no reason why the results could not have been more satisfactory. ALBINA AND PIEDMONT PLAY FOOTBALL TO TIE A fast and snappy game of football was played on Woodlawn grounds yes terday morning by two speedy local teams, 4he Alblna club football team and the Piedmont Stars, the score com ing out the game as last year, a 6 to 6 tie. It was their annual game. The Albina boys made a touchdown, 10 mjnutes after the game started and Piedmont made theirs 12 minutes before It ended. The Alblna team is coached by Rob ert M. Roy, ex-University of Wisconsin player, and now left half on the Mult nomah club eleven. The Piedmont boys have E.- VOBper, quarterback On West Side High school football team, as coach. The officials of the game were: Roy, referee: Vosper, umpire; Richmond and Dodson, time keepers, and R. T. Jefferson, head linesman. K. Dufur carried the ball for a touch down for the Alblna eleven and, F. Shaw for Piedmont. ' Following Is the lineup: Alblna. Piedmont Nolan L.E Palmer Robertson L.T Lee Booth L.Q Fisher Ltloc .C. Gibson Forchuna Dufur Keys Howard (capt), Henderson ...R.G.. . . .R.T. . . ..R.E. . . .Q.B.. . . ZImmer .P. Vosper . . vaugnn . . . . Shaw .L.H.B. Smith Crider . R.H.B . Lilly-Dougherty Berg Q Scott (Capt) Defeat for Fort Soldiers, The Catholic club defeated the Fort Stevens soldiers at 'Astoria yesterday 8 to o. The locals scored a toucnuown and kicked goal early In the game, and then registered a safety in tne second half. The local eleven outclassed the heavier military team. The game was cleanly piayea. nOPKINS RETURNED BY AUTHORITIES (United Press Leard Wire.) Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 2. Wallace H. Hopkins, arrested a week ago last Sat urday by special agents or tne united States nrovernment. on a charsre of usinr the malls to promote fraudulent enterprises, lert late Saturday tor Chi cago In charge of Deputy United States Marshal John W. Roberts and a guard. He had been turned over to the det utv bv an order by Federal Judsrs C. 11. Hanroro Hooklns insists that he Is guiltr of no crime, but will be able to justify himself when he returns to Chicago. He eaya the charge against him is trirmDed ud and that his - friends In Chicago will, rally to his aid when he arrives there. Mtpa Jwlr m( rtnftrlans 1 Washington st, bet. 7th and Park. COAST STARS TO MET Danzig, Graney, J6hrison .and Casey Will Play in Game Today. (United Press Leaiod Wire. I San Francisco, Nov. 2. San Francisco baseball fans will have a chance to sea Reach's All-American baseball team In action this afternoon for the first time. Another game Is to be played tomorrow morning before the baseball players leave for their tour of the orient, on the steamer China at 1 o'clock. Ed Flaherty of the Boston Nationals, who is to be one Qf the slab artists of the aggregation, arrived here ' Sunday night and will occupy the box today. Jack Bliss will catch. With the excep tion of "Brick" Devereaux, who is to occupy his time on the coaching line, the entire team will be in the field. The line up follows: All Americans Hlldebrand, left field; Devereaux third base; Delehanty, sec ond base: Dantlg, first base; Heltmuller, right field; McArdie. shortstop; Nelson, center field; Bliss and Williams catch ers; Burns, Flaherty and Graney, pltch- The Oakland aggregation, which Is composed of Pacific coast baseball stars, will line up as follows: Van Haltren. center field; Cook right field: O. John son, first base; Casey, second base; D. Iewls left field; Zelder, shortstop; Ir win third base; Berry and La Lonare. catchers; Butor and Wright pitchers. PORTLAND JOIIIS WITHJPTUT Enthusiastic Meeting at Gol: dendale Marks New Era of Progress. (Spwl.'l Dltintcb to The J our Ml.) Goldendale. Wash.. Nov. 2 PnrMnnrt and Klickitat coufity grasped hands Sat-1 urday to stand together for a common1 cause the advancement nf th. lnra. of this section. The occasion was a meeting held under the auspices of the Klickitat Development league. It was a complete success in every way. Rep resentatives from the entire southwest ern portion of Washington were in at tendance. The Portland delegation came bv nneplnl (rain t t-, . - I ' " l J ... lie were met at the station by a reception wiuiuiiico una escoriea to tne hall, to musio furnished by the Goldendale Pesident Hugh Frailer opened the meeting with a brief talk explaining Its purpose. Ho was followed by H. M. Adams, manager of the Spokane and Seattle railroad. Mr. Adams pledged the people-of Goldendale and Klickitat the hearty support of the railroad inter ests which he represents. In pushing the devlopmnt of this sctlon. C E Chapman was'ths next speaker. He laid stress on the fruit display in front of the speakers' platform, saying that It was the best of Its kind he had ever seen. . Tom Richardson made one of his characteristic speeches. He told of the results accomplished In other communi ties by Judicious advertising. He said that Klickitat had equal opportunities with Hood River, Judging from the fruit display. At tho close of his speech he called for subscribers to the publicity fund. er responded liberal. From the hearty enthusiasm and cooperation evinced at lie iiioouiig ii is oovious tr.at today marks a new era of progress for this county, which heretofore has occupied a tuuiriauvtiy ooscure posiuon in the eyes of-the world, will step up to the front rank. , Spectacles $1 at Melzger's. Camilla Fl&marrlon. the French n. tronomer, is of the opinion that a dark spot -on the planet Jupiter, which changes its position is ah. Island of scoria, floating about on the molten surface. . . ,. ..- "r rr Hardman planes, ths Wiley B. Allen Co. OLD MISSOURI Senatorial Candidates Have Agreed to Abide by To morrow's Verdict. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 2. Revers ing the custom -of eighty-odd years, Missouri tomorrow will nominate Its United States senator by direct vote of the people. In addition to electing state and minor officers and represent atives ia congress. The last ' general assembly provided for the selection of the caucus nominee for United States senator and instructed the members of the general assembly to vote for such nominees. ' The several candidates for the sen atorshlp have stated publicly that they expect to abide bv the result of the vote tomorrow. In other words, they have given it out that they will not undertake to take any advantage of any insurrection In the legislature. Nevertheless - many complications could arise as- a result of the senatorial primary. For instance, such a situa tion may arise as a Republican major ity In the general assembly on Joint ballot while the successful candidate of the Democrats may have received many thousands more votes in the pri mary than the successful Republican candidate. Again, one of the two Dem ocratic candidates might receive a large majority of the votes cast in the pri mary, and a majority of the Democrat ic members elected to the general as sembly might be for his opponent But the voluntary action of the candidates In asrreeinar to abide by the results of Uhe primary Is expected to obviate all airricuities in carrying out me spirn of the primary law. - On the Democ ratio side there are two rival candidates for the Benatorship, William J. Stone, the incumbent is a candidate for reelection and is opposed by Governor Joseph W. Folk. The fight between the two is generally re garded as very close and as a conse quence the result of the vote tomor row Is awaited with keen interest Seven names have been filed for ths Republican nomination, David W. Hill of Poplar Bluff, former speaker of the house of representatives; John Ken nlsh of Mound City, former state sen ator, now assistant attorney-general; Colonel Richard C Karens, former Re publican national committeeman from Missouri; John C McKlnley of Unlon vllle. nresent lieutenant- srovernor; Chauneey I. Filley of St Louis, former Republican national committeeman; Jacob F. Schmltter of Morgan county and Joseph Black of Richmond. MY EARNEST EVERY WEA& Cs Seek Expert Treatment AT OVCB Stmt Delay Another Boar. My rs for s Complete Ours In a Simple Ailment Is Only PAY APTEB Z OtrBB YOtt I want every weak man to thoroughly Understand that I can make him strong, vig orous, healthy, alert and free from every taint of disease, and weakness. I havs 11m-' ltedlmy specialty in practice to only a few .of the more Important disorders, so that I could KNOW these thoroughly. My experi ence alongthis one path for 25 years quali fies me to say positively that such troubles as Spermatorrhoea, Zost Vigor, Varloooele, Hydrocele, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Stricture aad "weakness" can lis oaxed perfectly so as to stay cured. Of course I use different meth ods than the ordinary physician. Most of these are original with me and wera devised for Just such cases as ths ordinary courses of treatment fail to reach. - . The Scientific Treatment of Weakness Dosing the system with powerful stimulants 'and tonics In an sffort to restore your strength can have but one final result: Ths condition Is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" Is merely an indication of a low form of Inflammation in the pro state gland, and this Inflammation Is but aggravated by stimulating remedies. I employ the only sclenttflo and fully effective treatment for "weakness," which effects a per manent cure by restoring the prostata gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results in every case I treat Interesting- liters ture and a beautifully engraved chart free if you will call. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREES consultation and advice, but of e-rery case than comes to me I will make careful examination and diagnosis - without charge. No ailing man should neglect - this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. . - If you csnnot call, writs for Diagnosis Chart. My offices ar open all day from t A M, to P. M., and Sundays from 19 to 1 only. The DR.TAYLORCo. S34K XOXXISOST STB EXT, COROTBB 8ECOBD, POBTLAJTD, OBZOOV. W9 Cannot bs cured witti electric belts or electricity In any form. Such claims are the purest kind of fatuous ab surdity when not down right wilfull ness. Neither can it be cured by lotions or Internal medicines. In rare cases It can be cured by the ligature meth ods, hut this Is painful, slow and un certain. It can be cured by going to a hos- filtal for operation, but this plan sn ails ths use of chloroform, nurse hire, big expense and loss of time. There la just one SXXSXBX.S, PBACTIOAZ. WAT to cure varicocele, and it is the best, safest and most successful, does not involve a single objectionable feature, no going to bed, no pain, no chloro form and positively no bad results. The patient can resume any kind of hard work after 7 to 8 days, and is not . required to even stay in hl's room during this time. The organs are at ..ones relieved of tax. normal clrcula- Hon Is promptly re-established and the patient restored to a condition of KEAXTX, SWAP A3XO YITAXJtTY. If you want a real, prompt, perfect and reliable cure of Varicocele without pain or confinement to vour room, la it not about time to. commence looking it the logical, practical, and plain fact tide of It? Our entire time and practice aro devoted to the urs tt BLOOD POISOW, VARICOCELE. BTBIOTUBB, X.OST YITAXITT, KYDBOCEX.B, PILES, PIS TOLA. DISEASES OF TKB XIDWBY3. SJbADSXB, PBOSTATB 8JUSO, CONTRACTED D1SOBDEBS, WEAKNESS AMD AX& Dl&BASXS COM IOW TO HEfif, and. tha fes for any. uncomplicated SIO.OO A patient desiring ' treatment can pay cash and get discount, or In pay. ments to suit circumstances, and as tha benefit Is plainly apparent or. If desired,, -, .'-.;, .T . . ...-... .. v "w"'. ''-': -,t ' wbob iivmsD. t:- ' If you have mads mistakes In tha past correct th mistakes. Consulta tion and advice free.' If you cannot eall at offles, writ for self-examination blank many eases cured at soma. Idlclnes 10 to M 0 Pr couree. . V Honrs A. SC. to 8. r. X. nsosrs, 10 A. XL to It, ; coBirsk asoon avx taukzz.z roBTZAirs, oars o a. What Z Save Doss tor Thousands ( Other 8lek Patients Z Caa Bo foa Tow. D1L G. GEE WO Th Chinese Phrticlaa. , plalnlng about not feeling well and buying this patent remedy and - that, when In the long run your patent rem edy treatment falls and your money is spent for naught? Let this .wonderful nature healer aiagnos your case ana ' prescribe some remedy furnished by nature. From the vegetable Kingdom : most of his remedies are obtained in the form of Roots, Herbs and Barks, whose curative powers are unfailing. JSven the most obstinate cases yield to metir powers. xney srq iaiuvnu uvui almost every quarter of the globs and reduced to a proper consistency 1a his large laboratory at 1(3 First street. These products serve to treat every ailment that harasses the human body. BZU ARB A riW Or TKB MA ITT DISEASES U TBBATS SUCCESS- rtrur ajti ovamamtxhb to curb Spinal Trouble, Tits. Epilepsy, Poo OrlonlatlOB, Skin Bis eases, BnTons nass, Vswalgla, I" ever, Dyspepsia, Bil iousness, La Grippe, Say Terer, Mercurial rolsonlng, Cafbnaols aad Private Diseases of IX ea and Women. OOBsTDXTATXOB- PBEB. Office hours, a. m. to p. m. Sua days, 1Q a m. to 4 p. m. stamp? for symptom blank and book. Ask to sss ths many1 bona ads tsstl -mosials from grateful patients. TXB a OSB WO HBDICXTB OOV 1634 First st 0r. Morrison, Pori land, Oregon. . . N APPEAL TO mm V" $10 DB TAYI.OB, Ths Leading Specialist. (goe&G m . a.Bav