The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND,: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21 1009.
SEMSSCE1PER
Off nun m
inrn urn nnonin
FOR RABID FANS
Johnson Tries Hard to
,JIake Up for Chinault's
y . ; : .: Lapse. S:ri
(Special Plapatcs to The JnoreaU
San Franclsoo. Aug. 21. Although
Ote Johnson wielded his cleanup bat
with terrific '.1 effect . yesterday, the
.Beavers just .fell short of . taking ths
fourth straight.-game from San Fran
cisco, 4 to 5. Manager McCredle sent
Chinault, the big . (linger from the
Northwestern league, to the. firing line,
and the Seals opened on him in the sec
end frame for five hits, whfeh rushed
four rune across the plate.- The rollers
were put under Chinault. and Graney
substituted.- Before the inning was
over another run had been sent across,;
making five In all, '
Errors by Olson and Graney In the
third gave San Francisco her sixth run,
' With this handicap against them, the
. Beavers - began an uphill fight that
brought them a lot of support from the
stand. In the fourth , inning, with
Bpaas and Ryan on base, 'Johnson lifted
the ball over the fence. It was a mighty
awat and set the SeaJa to thinking. Two
Innings later Ryan got on ana ..was
driven borne by Johnson's screaming
- two-bagger...-:; ".' - -.'-.--." - "
There ,waa nothing doing . for the
Beavers after that, although a close de
cision on first probably deprived them
of a chance to fie the score. Ort by a
Ion ir elide, seemingly beat out an In
field bit, but McCarthy called him out
II raised an awful rumpus and was
fined and removed from the game,
though not before he Informed Mc
Oreevy and McCarthy that they ought
- to be languishing In Ban Quentfn. The
score: , ,
, - PORTLAND.
AB. R. II. PO. A. R
VWI1)T, IO, ...,.,..
Olson, as. ', ,
Bpeaa, If. ...........
Ryan, Cf,
McCredle, rf,
Fisher, e,
Johnson, lb. .........
Ort lb.
Chinault, p. .
uraney, p.
lb.
Owyn.
Totals
6tung
'Twas
. lose., ...
fore an' aft. ,
. - -. -. ;
- a hard.' game to
on
eieaeeeeSS 4 8 14 9
BAN : FRANCI8CO. . ;
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
8 11 110
Mundorf. 8b. .t..
Mohler, 2b. , ,,..10.01
Bodia. If. ..,.4 - 4 0 0 0
Williams, lb. -........'.' 4 0.1 11
Meloholr. rf. ..., 4 0 0 I
J. Lewis) cf. 4 114
Berry, c ............ 4 8 1 4
McArdle, ss. '.....,,. 8 11 0
Eastley, p. ......... 8118
0
2
0
0
0
2 0
2 ' 0
- Totals . v v..C...i.;21 ; 7 17 12
' score: by Innings. M
. Portlanfl . .'......0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0--4
Hots , , ...1 0 18 0 2 0 0 11
. San Francisco ....0.5 1 0 0 0 0 0 -
Hlts . . ....... 0 6 ft 0 2 0 0 7
. t - SUMMARY. ,
Stolen base J. Lewis. Four runs, E
hits off Chinault. 1 1-8 innings. Home
runJohnson. Two-base hits Eastley.
Ryan, Johnson. Sacrifice .j hits Mohler
t. first case- on balls ChmaUlt -il,
Eftstley 1. Struck but By East lev 3.
' Chinault 1, Graney 8. Hit by pitohetv-
jncAran ior wraneyj, urt . . v laner,
Passed . balls Fisher. . ,,; Wild : pitch-
f.Mujr." nmergame one nour ana
68 minutes. Umpires McCarthy and
. Mcureevy. - ...... ,
, -i,';... M I. i,.i- ...I hi.: : y;y.';
NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY
At Brooklyn '- -" .
First game: - . ' R. H. E,
St Louis....,...;............ S 11 2
Brooklyn 1 10
. Batteries Beebe and Phelps;, -Rucker
nil Aiarsnau.1 eleven innings,. . - j
J At Boston-. , i t R !. B.
.cnicago ...................... 6 x i
cubluii ....,;'- 7 v
Batteries Kroh and Archer; - Brown
ana uraiiam. , - rrrT -: Try; ; ,
At Philadelphia ' ''"r.' H. E.
Pittsburg ,;.jt., ,.v. ....... 4 '8 -8
Philadelphia . . . . ..,..,." 2
Batteries Leever and - Gibson; Mc-
wuuun. ticanion. ana uooin.
" New York . ' ; ;i R. H. B.
Cincinnati .. ......11 17 , 4
,xxew i ora .- .........- T.a
Batteries From me and Roth; Ames
, uu ocuuu,. .. , --I,;'."v.;..;-;-' ';.
" At Brooklyn St Louis-Brooklyn game
siua,iKona inning account rain.-. ,
AMERICAN GAMES YESTERDAY
R.H.E.
6 I 0
0 4 1
Livingstone;
. t i ,
At Cleveland '
Philadelphia
Cleveland ... . i.-, .1. ,
Batteries Coombs . end
J31tton, Boles and Bemls. .
- . ti .I, , - . '
At Detroit I f R.H.R
Washington. .................. 18 2
Detroit 8 8 1
. Batteries Gray and Street; Willets
and Stabage.
- -, I-
' -Spokane) 6, Taooma 0. .' ,
Tacoma. Aug. 21. Spokane had an
easy time , with Tacoma yesterday.
...Score: - vv-V ' R. H. E.
Tacoma ,0 0 00000 0 0 5 8
. Spokane ., . . . .80200000 0 B 8
Batteries Baker, Butler . and Dash
wood; Jensen and Spencer. .
, , Angels 8, Oakland 2. : ' ,
Spedl Dispsteb to Tea Journal.)
Los Angeles, Aug.- 21. Los Angeles
took yesterday's game from Oakland,
and moved back; Into . second place.
Score! " . R. H. E.
Los Angeles.;.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 8 1
Oakland ......00002 0000 t t 1
c Sacramento 7, . Vernon 5. (' "jt
. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
. Sacramento. Aug. -21. The Senators
best the Villagers yesterday, 7 -to h.
Score::- ....... -r- R. H. E.
Vernon ........04000100 0 6 8 6
Sacramento .'..0000 4 8 00 71 4
Batteries Hltt, Schaefer and Brown;
Ehman, Fitzgerald and La Longe.
-ItTallls!"-
fA Great Physician says t "Your perfect
Oraagelne Formula talk to everyone wits,
any medical sklU or medical sense.
Gran
geine
Formula Sinis 1892
' Ax4nilll I Or.
, Sl Bii.,..J.
- ClflflMA....'. S .
RumopaUiid Tritan-,
knm of Sudrali,
SIM rue. ui (n
T do............''-'
Total -
acts promptly
and thoroughly
for Colda, Crip,
Haadacke, Nea.
rala-ia, InditeaHoa,
Braia Fa, Offaato
Chill aad Expo.
Armbruster was not
.the Job TomanitlsT
-. .'I ' ' .;.-..;;-
Wonder what we'd do If It were not
for Ote Johnson. -
Gough pitched a beautiful game all
the way through and deserved a vic
tory. ... ,, ., i ' , ,, :
Pernoll was a' different Pernoll from
the fellow who threw the ball away
Wednesday. -.:, - j-V.:,: .-.''-?.
.a, " - - . .
Foumler -"Is ' nursing a blue - spot,
where one of Pernoll's slants landed.
Had Graney been started In the .first
Inning at Ban Francisco yesterday. In
stead of Chinault, a different "tory
would have been chronicled .: of the
game..- v': '''' ' -'
While It would be wrong to charge
Ralph Ftary with, a touch Ct Tomanttls,
yet that Individual- was about as raw
as they make 'era yesterday. He de
liberately robbed Adams of a putout and
credit for starting a double play In the
fifth, when he touched O'Brien . on
Moore's grounder and then heaved the
ball to second to block StarkelL ' Frary
called Btarkell out, but declared O'Brien
r'vv ;v..-. "V :--
That offense was not costly, but the
other was. This consisted In calling a
ball .that Lejeune hit down the right
field line safe, when to the eyes oT all
the stand In range, it dropped foul. Le
jeune made three bases on ihe swat, and
scored on Bower's grounder. Frary
Isn't .'any too energetic anyhow in
watching hits along the base llnes
Bassey nulled" off another of his
double plays-frem the field. It was In
the eighth Inning., and Swalm' tried to
score from third on Julie Strelb'a long
fly to Bassey. The Count made a per
fect loft to the plate and Foumler had
an easy Job putting the ball on Swalm.
i; . - V '. ;' ; ' ; " -.-' :' ' '
Portland lost a chance to score In
the second Inning.; Mulltn doubled "to
the 'right field fence, the ball finding
lodgment high up onthe boards near the
flagpole. -- Samuels was put -in to run
for htm and eta ton laid down a beauti
ful bunt, but Samuels was so slow that
he was caught at third. .
Dick. Bren accepted all chances nicely,
but hla head refused to. respond on the
bases. He was hit by a pitched ball in
the first inning' and when Bassey shot
a high infield fly to Moore, Breen per
mitted himself to be doubled out, by
hovering off second. '
Julie Strelb was presented - with the
luckiest hit he ever gathered. In the
sixth Julie ducked a pitched ball that
struck his bat and dropped Just behind
second base. , . '
Lejeune . has , an Interesting way of
sizing up" the ' Portland - batsmen. He
changed to widely 'different portions
of center territory for Staton and Bas
sey, but his Judgment was good and be
caught their high ones.. ' -
' Instead of ordering Staton to bunt In
the fifths a.-longf4yA suehas he had
been hitting during the day, might have
scoreq Aaams from -tmra. jrernon out
guessed him. and when the "saueese"
signal was flashed. threw a wide one.
Adams was caught off third ' on the
play, v This , was the best chance" the
Colts had to score. ,
Aberdeen had Moore on third In the
eighteenth by -virtue-of being' hit and
stealing second and third in succession,
but Gough used good headwerk by pass
ing Swalm for Lejeune. -The- Frenchman
popped out. - There was considerable
trembling on the part of the fans,' for
many of them remembered the time
C. .. -1 ., C 1 . ..n. T
filling the bases, when, Shel slammed
the ball over left field fence and won
the game. (
Gough was hot clear through when
Casey ordered him to walk Campbell
in the nineteenth. He wanted to pitch
to Campbell, and believed he Could get
him. Events proved that Gough was
right, for Pernoll connected for the hit
that won the game. , ; -
,- :... i - : x :..-. .
While Portland was losing a 10-tri-
ning game to Aberdeen. 8 to 1, Seattle
was losing to Vancouver by the same
score in the elghteemth. The lofig drawn
out contests reminded us of the 18
lnnlng Sacramento-Portland game and
the 24-innlng San FranclsCo-Oaklaid
game on the same day. some weeks
back. ' They seem to' run In doublets. . .
e, - , i,'
A. double 'header will be slaved be
tween the Portland and Aberdeen teams
tomorrow afternoon, the first game
starting at 2 o'clock. This , is . the
Northwestern ' league's o first ' double
header on -the home grounds . this sea-
son, and a-big crowd will no doubt be
out to see tne teams in action In two
games for the price of one. - ' v
GRESilflifuFjOllflS
6AL1E FOR S100 SIDE
The best ball rams of the senjirtn nn
the St. Johns grounds 1 promised - the
fans who Journey to Str Johns Sunday
afternoon, when the fast Gresham team
and the St. Johns Apostles play for a
1 100 side bet Both teams finished
second In-their respective leagues,. 8L
Johns- In the Tri-City- league and
Gresham In the : Interurban league
which was composed of towns up the
valley. Last Sunday Gresham ' defeated
St' Johns 6" to 4 In -10 Innings, in the
first of a series of three games. -
The - Gresham team will run an ex
cursion to - St Johns for : the benefit
of the Gresham fans. .
. STANDING OF THE TEAMS
COLTS LOSERS
l!i 11I1EIEEHIII
Pernoll Wins Ovm Game by
Slamming Hit With' .
Men on Bases. ,
When Bnddy Pernoll slammed out the
hit that shoved Tay Strelb across the
plate In the nineteenth inning yesterday
with what proved to be the winning run
of the game, Portland dropped the long
est contest of the season on the homo
? rounds. Gough, who heaved them up
or : the locals, was in grand form nntll
the last inning, when he weakened and
allowed Strelb a ' three bagger . that
placed him In good position to score
along with Campbell.' who was sent in
to bat, for O'Brien. The score was 8
to 1. . - - -
Both ' clubs played grand ball, none
of the errors made In the game figuring
in, the outcome. It was ladies' day, and
a large number of fans were,, at 'the
grounds to see the rival teams reel off
inning after Inning without a score: -Aberdeen
scored first in the second
Inning on Lejeune's three bagger and
Bewer'a grounder to Staton. that the
latter returned to the plate but not in
time to catch the. big .Frenchman. '
xnev colts tied, up the. score in tne
sixin, wnen ttreen waixea, stoie seoona
and registered on' Bassey's hit across
second base.;' i'-iwtX.' . . .'. :.:. v
- From , then 'on It was a battle' royal
between the slabsters. Portland suc
ceeded In getting three men on in the
eighth, - when Pernoll was trotted out
to take Starkell s place. - , --
v Pernoll had everything on the bait
although Mullln, the first man who
faced him, secured a single, but Gough,
who tried to score from , second, was
out. on the play. . . v? .
- Portland had an' excellent Chance of
scoring , in the sixteenth, but Pernoll
got out -of the hole by whiffing Mullln
and causing Staton to ground to Strelb,
Adams, who was on third, having been
caught off the base when Staton failed
to buntn a squeeze play signal.
The game was by far the beat of the
series, and most of ths big crowd, re
mained until the finish. Score: , -
-;.; . : c ; v abkrdeen;
' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Moore, ss. ......... 01 i 4 1
Reagan, rf. , . ,, . . . 0
Swalm. If. T - 0
Lejeune, cf. . T 1
4. BtreiD,. id. ....... 9
Bewer. 8b.' .......... 8
T Strelb,. 2b. 8
O Brlen c. v
Starkelt p. 2
PernolL p. 8
Kreits. c. ........... 0 0
Campbell ........... 0 1
GREAT ATHLETES
ill -CEET. TODAY
fUnlted Prees Leased , Wire. ,
San' Francisco,-Aug. 2L Some of the
world's greatest athletes ' will compete
this afternoon In the field and. track
events at the Park stadium, which, it is
expected, - will be - crowded to Its ca
pacity when the first event la called.
. Tbree clubs, - New-York, Chicago and
Olympic, will be well represented, while
two Independents Harry ' McLean, - the
marvelous Indian runner from Arlsona,
and Joe Ballard, the one mile champion
from Boston will strive' for: honors.
Six champions -a re -In the lists.
. They- are. Dawboriv 220 yards; Lind
berg, 440 yards; Ballard, one mile; Mo
Lean, five miles: Irons, broad Jump and
hop step -and jump: ' Rose, shot put,
lavelln throw and discus. r -
To the program arranged earlier In
the week ' a relay . race, in which four
men on each team will run a quarter of
a mile each, has been added. The teams
are composed of the following:
Olympio Miller, Glarner, Cheek and
Gerhart. ' , ; ' '
New York Hillman, Dawborn,- Glss
lng and McEntee. : .
. Chicago Lindberg, Waller,' Hamilton
and .May. , :., - ; ...
Reliance, club,' Oakland -MoAuIey,
Daveny, Smith and Weiss. . .
L
E CROWD AT
FRISCO'S FIRM
Frayne Beats Dicki Hyland
" -and Attell Cops Percy i
0 - 8
8 2
1
1 18
0
1 8
0 12
1 0
2 1
0 0
0
0 10
1 0
0
10
4 ?0
' i y i
8 0
Totals J... i,..tt 8 10 87 24 2
Batted for O'Brien In nineteenth in
ning. . , - ,."
FunTliANO,
AB. R. H. PO. A. R.
Adams, 8b. 4 0 8 4 8 8
Breen, Jb. , ........ .'4 1 0 B
Kassey. . II. . .. . 6 0-2 6
Mullln, lb. ., 7 0 2 22
htaton.- ss. - ..-.... , . . a u 0 1
Crocker, cf. ....... j , 8 0,0 2
Casey, rf, , . ;. , . 7. 0 0 1
Foumler, c - . 7 0 2 14 '
,,7018
Uough, p,
Totals
.61' 1 10 (7 21
, , SCORE BY INNINGS. -
A'n 0 100000 0 0 00000000 88
H 013 002 010011000000810
Pd- OQioojoooooooooao 0 0-1.1
i usittztfuouiiij i ao iu
Vv...; v;,;:;- ; SUMMARY. , j. i
Str.uok out By Gough, 10; by Stark
ell, 6; by Pernoll; . Bases on balls
Off Gough. ; off Starkell, 1.. Two-base
hits Fournler,. Mullln, Bassey. Three
base hits Lejeune. , T. Strelb. . Double
plays Pernoll to TJ Strelb, Moore to J.
Strelb, Bassey to Fournler. -. Sacrifice
hit -Lejeune. Stolen bases Adams, 2 ;
Bassey, , Mullln, Moore, 4; - Swalm, 2;
Starkell, J. Strelb. Hit by pitched ball
Moore.' Adams, Breen. ' First base on
errors Aberdeen, 2; Portland. 1, Wild
pitches Starkell 1. . Left on bases
Aberdeen, . 14; Portland, 18. Innings
r Itched By Starkell, 7 2-8; PernoL
1 1-8. Base hits Off Starkell, 4; Per
nolL 8. Time of game J hours, 10
minutes. Umpire Frary.
COLLEGE PKOFESS0R
TAKES PASTORATE
CSpeclal OlSDatch ta Tba leoraaLl
Albany, Or, Aug. 21. Professor S. R.
Zugg, who has held the chair of history
and economics at Albany college for
several years, has Just been appointed
to the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church of Marshfleld. Professor Zugg's
place at the college will be filled by Dr.
Franklin of the XTniversItv of the Pa. I
ciflc at San Jobs, -Cal., who arrived here
last' evening. -. , v. ...
REASSURHiG 170RDS
FROM SAMMY BERGER
V
' " (United Press Leased Wire.) -
. San Francisco, .Aug. 2.1. Sam Berger,
manager pf James J. Jeffries, Is In San
Francisco, today for- the - purpose of
seeking odds for the proposed fight be
tween Jack Johnson and Jeffries. r
Berger has not yet had time to get In
touch with the fight - promoters, but
will meet1 Cof froth and other managers
today.
- "All this dope about Jeffries never
Intending to battle with Johnson is
bunk," said 'Berger. ' "Jim wants to
fight right here In San Francisco, and
if a suitable purse Is offered this most
certainly will be the . battling ground
for the two fighters..
"Jeffries is rounding into grand form.
When he settles down to the .last few
weeks of hard work he will be as fit as
he ever was, and there is no doubt in
my mind but that he will put Johnson
to sleep in short order. .
"Of course, all details for the match
have not been arranged. It's a little too
early for this, and they will be settled
upon as soon as . the club . with the
money has come forward and signed
up. Just take it from me. Jeffries is
going to fight, and will win back the
championship for the white man." y.
OKLAHOMA RANCHER
OFFERS FIGHT PURSE
.'.-; (United Press teased WIrs.)
' . New lYork, Aug. 21. Joseph C. Mil
ler, the . millionaire ranchman,- -wants
James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson to
battle- for the worlds heavyweight
championship on his ranch, near Bliss,
Okla. -
With this Idea In view Miller, who
owns the famous 101 ranch, of 100,000
acres, today offers a purse of 278.000
for the mill to comr off ' the second
wee In April, 'and orrers i te post a
225,000 deposit as a guarantee of .good
fault in any bank that the fighters may
name. With his 100,000 acres. Miller
expressed the -opinion that he can ac
commodate all of the sports who may
want to see the fight.
If this offer looks good to the fight
ers. Miller says that he will post the
balance of the $75,000 the minute the
details of the fight articles ere signed.
Miller's offer Is believed here to have
been made in good faith, and few fight
authorities doubt that. he will post the
money If the fighters say the word. -
D. Boadrnan Griffin, M. D.
SPECXAXJST . o n
BSUft addiction
and AXOKOX
ISM (formerly of
Salem, Or.), - can
now be found at
80S S. 30th and
Gladstone eve.,
Portland, Or,
who cures the
habit or disease
in two days with
out pain. Can re
sume .former vo
cation thoroughly
well. In from 10
days to 2 weeks.
No money until
patient is satis
fled ha la cured.
Phone Sellwood 1892. Take W. W. car.
pint lIUKUnii I".. m
' .. (Halted Piess Leased Wire. I : ' ,.
' San Francisco, . Aug. : 21. The biggest
popular-price', crowd ; that ever crushed
its way Into a local, fight ravlllon saw
Monte , Attell - beat Percy Covo In JO
rounds! while Johnny - Frayne took a
20-round decision fro-Ji Dick Hyland at
the' Coliseum ' last night. V The reoelpts
were-' $9800. 80 ner cent of which Hr-
land . and . Frayne divided at 60 and 40,
Frayne's bit Is $2700 and Hyland's
$1840. Attell fought for a, guarantee
of - 8760, while1 the " unfortunate , but
8 lucky Cove received $60, all that he had
emended for the opportunity to show
San Francisco fight fans what he could
dO. ': :,' - : !
' Hyland put up .bis usual mill.' plug-
ring away like a draught .borse, ever
rylng to get in close for a. rap on the
stomach or kidneys.
- In - the breast-tp-breast . work - he
Showed up slightly . better, than his op
ponent, but he failed to do any great
amount of damage, Frayne keeping his
head well covered send blocking most of
Hylahd's endeavors. 'It was in the open
that. Frayne showed,. his. .superiority
while his neat, left hooks and right up-
Bercuts more than, onoe made sturdy
lck think he was looking through the
Lick telescope.' .- ,i i
..Hyland was -aggressive throughout,
but, Frayne's cleverness was too much
for. him. "Johnny - showed improved
rlngmanshlpr but he failed to flash any
thing that resembled -a- knockout. The
best round of the fight was the twelfth,
Frayne started out ' like a whirlwind,
and with a shower of rights and lefts
had Hyland backing . all around the
ring, i ... 1 .-- v , : ,-. ,
: Xylaad Pats One Over.
Hyland came near copping ' In the
nineteenth, when Just before the bell
he slipped over a hard one to the Jaw.
The minute's rest sent Frayne op as
strong as ever In the final round, and
he had Hyland holding on before they
had gone very far. v Referee Smith's
decision In favor of Frayne was wel
received." - '-.'
The Cove-Attell battle went Just as
Harry Foley, Attell's manager, figured it
would. He expected Cove to have an
advantage-in the earlier rounds on ac
count of his superior height and reach,
so that when Cove began slamming the
little champion all around the ring an
putting him on his back In the second,
he was not surprised. -.-
In the third, Monte banged a beauty
Into Cove's larder and from that time
until Smith stopped the unequal con
test In the beginning of the tenth. It
was duck soup for Attell. ,
..Wedding at Forest Orore.
- (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal, t " i
Forest Grove, Or., Aug, 21. At noon
last Sunday .'Miss Edna MoCreary be
came the bride of A. Merle Haines at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mc
Cresry In South Forest Grove, Rev. D.
in. xuusworin oi Vancouver, uncle of the
bride, officiating. The bride was at
tended by- Miss Ottelyn Phllbrlck of
Camas, Wash. Earl MoCreary of Van
couver. was best man. After a honey,
mrmn r.rtn tis nnlnta In tvkfii.n i-
and Mrs Haines will reside in South !
r .
A
ling mm
You Need Not Pay Any Doctor
An Exorbitant or Fancy Price
for Treatment When I Offer You
a Thorough and Permanent
CURE for a Moderate Pee.
98b TATXOa,
The Trading Bpeolallst '
I have a quick and absolutely certain system
of treating the cases I undertake which posi
tively, insures the cure in less than half the
time called for by methods used In' ordinary
practice. - ... '- .-.' v
Those In any trouble suffering from VARf
COSB VEIN 3, HYDROCELE,, BLOOD POISON
or any other disease -tending to ; destroy and
disfigure and to render happiness Impoi sible
are urged to call upon me without delay. Those
wasting valuable time dissipating their money and aggravating their
v ailment by submitting to Indirect, ineffectual, unscientific treatment that
never did and never can cure, are' invited to visit me and Investigate
my-successful system.. I positively refuse .to accept any other class If
for any reason it Is too late to guarantee a cure. - , ,v
DONT DELAY TREATMENT
Many a man suffering right on the verge of nervous ruin, attempte
to cure himself with aome patent . medicine, and advertised -"Tonic," or
a private formula he has heard about Of ttlmes he tries a drugstore
treatment, ,or he experiments, with such worthless devices as electric -
belts, or some other electrlo device which almost Invariably, tear down
.Instead of building up. . .-, , t, -. ,-'.
'. HEED MY W A RINIINO
My heart Is filled with compassion for the man who Is thus misled
i until his ailment has progressed beyond the limits of medical aid. Thou
sands of men are thus rendered hopeless wrecks who, IF THEY HAD
i COMB TO MB IN THE FIRST PLACE, would today be strong, hearty
men. I want this warning to ring In the ears of every ailing man.
t STOMACH-DRUGGING- WILL NOT .CURB -YOU! -ELECTRIC BELT
ARE DANGEROUS MAKESHIFTS. ORDINARY MEDICAL PRACTICE
IS OF NO AVAIL. Only lndividualtreatment of soothing, healing med
icines, applied to the seat of the disease by a direct method that takes
into account your , entire-physical condition, and that provides for any
complication that may exist, can ever cure you and permanently re
store to you the vigor and buoyancy of perfect health. Such a treat-
- ment X have. -
; . EXAMINATION FREE
X offer not only FREE consultation and ' advice, but of every ease
that comes to me X will make a careful examination and diagnosis with
out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
, opinion about his trouble. . :;.
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart.' My offices are open
all day from 9 a. m. to 8 p. and Sundays from 10 to L - - .
the DR, TAYLOR co.
posTivurx,' oncKur, ooun ssqoitd utmxxt.
MEN
Forest Grove.
BingChong
"r7xii.BmATyiTi
i OSXHXSB SOOTOB
I cures an diseases of
men 1 ana women by
use - of the famous
-Chinese herbs.
'- ornoB xousb '"'-:
8 to 11 a. ro., 8 to 6 p. m. Office, room
11.S35H iXD ST, OB 133 U 1ST UT.
11 a. m. to a p. m., I n u p.
885 r&AHDEXS Bet, 4th and 6th.
Women a Specialty
The well known 8. K. Chan
Chinese - Medloine company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has oured many suf
ferers when all other reme
dies have failed. Sure cure
female, chronic, private dis
eases, nervousness, blood
and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless, go operation. .Honest treat.
ment. Examination, for ladles by Mrs.
Sj. at. Chan. ' -'T v
TEH CKXJTESB lCZTDICXXTBl OO, ;
aae acorrisos sk, bet, 1st aad ad. -
San :
Pacific Coast League. '
Won. Lost'
Francisco .... ... 91
Los Angeles -. , . . . . .81
Portland .4......... 76
Sacramento . ,, ...... ,N 66 .
Oakland 66
Vernon . . . ...... , .... 48
68
6
66
71
87
1
Northwestern Lengue,
- Won. Lost.
Seattle . . 77 -
Spokane . 78
Aberdeen. 68
Portland 67
' Vancouver 63
Tacoma ......... . .,. 48
45
61
67
68
78
81
PC.
.687
.678
.674
i478
.893
.348
PC.
.631
.6S5
.621
.415
.424
.872
AT ALL DRUGGISTS J
Vancouver Wing In Nineteenth.' .
, - Seattle, Aug. II. Vancouver made
two runs In the eighteenth Inning yes
terday, and won from Seattle, 3 to 1.
Bennett missed Flanagan's grounder,
end Flanagan continued to 'second on
his wild throw, and Qulgley'a drive to
center scored him. Thompson kicked on
a decision, giving -Vancouver ; another
run and was chased out. , Score:
i : '. '-.. , - R. H. E.
Seattle ... .4. ...... 18 5
Vancouver .................. . ill .
Batteries Thompson, Anderson and
Shea; Flanagan and Sugden.
i . .-.
NATURE'S MEDICIN
Most people believe that the only way to cure
. disorders, chronic disorders or pain of any kind
Is to swallow a lot of drugs. - i
' When- you find yourself ailing In any way ybu
'- run to- the drug store and - get a bottle of some
patent medicine or have your doctor write out a
prescription for probably the same stuff under
another name. . What good does It do to youT
Just stimulates, like whiskey. Couldn't ,
do more than that, , for , recent ex
posures have proven that nearly all the
drugs you buy are a combination of a
lot of alcohol and a little poison. ' You
. know alcohol ' is what makes whisky
such a . stimulant . The other poisons
that you get In drugs are too numerous
to mention. : The poisons that are used
' most. frequently are morphine, cocaine.
mercury, arsenic and potash. ; Tney
wreck the nerves and stomach and cause
liver, kidney and bowel troubles.
ijrugs will Kin pain an pgnt
by stupefying the nerves, but '
. wait until the effect has passed
off; the pain returns worse than -
ever. Then you have to take the,
drugs again and continue to take .
: it until nature is kind enough to '
remove the cause of the pain.
The only way -to cure pain or disease is to help na
ture, v Drugs don't do that Nature- will cure the
. disease if she baa the power. I give her that power;
that's why I am so-successful.. . .
v If y?u are sick or. ailing In any way it Is be-
cause of the failure or breaking ' down of some
vital organ.- The reason any organ. fails to do
Its work Is because It .lacks electricity. .
When It is doing .Its work right the stomach
generates electricity for the support of the
body and Itself. When it is not able to gene--rate
this needed force it must have aid. - This
aid Is electricity, artificial electricity, , as ap
Dlled bv Electro-Vlaror. -
Electro-Vigor Is a relief from the old
system of drugging. It does by natural
means what you expect drugs to do by
unnatural means. Instead of swallow
ing a lot of poisonous drugs, .which
wreck the - nerves, - apply' Electro-Vigor
about your body and feel the soothing,
glowing foroe of electricity penetrating
your vitaia, giving, health and strength
to every part - - j
Electro-vigor la not an electrlo
belt It Is a dry cell body battery "'
and makes its own power. -
- "I want to tell you that I am
perfectly satisfied wih your Eleo-tro-Vigor
treatment . I have now
used it Just thirty days and I
have been relieved of all the pains
and aches which troubled me
greatly: I am gaining strength
and feel better In every respect
In View of the fact that X am seventy-three fears of
age, I consider that this Improvement ''realised In
such a short time Is something remarkable. Yours
truly, . GEORGE W. COX. Roseburg, Oregon."
FOR
SUFFERING
iVGIlEN
D0CT0B-.S'-B00K--FBEE
, FOR '
AILING
HEN
" - To any person who will mall me 'this coupon I will
send free (closely sealed) my finely Illustrated book
'regarding the cause and cure of disease. - This book is
. written , in plain language, and explains many -secrets
you should know. It tells you how you can cure your
self in the privacy, of -your own home without' the
' use of drugs. : .- : ' .
Don't - spend another cent - on doctors . and - their
worthless medicines. - '
w. Nature's remedy cures to stay cured. You should
know about it - .
it you suffer from female trouble of any kind, rheu-
. matlsm. sciatica, weak nerves, insomnia, organic pains,
or stomach, liver, kidney or bowel disorders, you
must not fall toget this book. - .
; Don't wait another -minute. : ' - - - ' '
- Cut out the coupon right now and 'mall If Til send
; the book without delay, absolutely free. .
Call and test Electro-Vigor free of all cost Consul-
tatlon free. . Office hours, 8 a.- m. to 8 p. m.t Sunday,
. 10 to 1 p. m. . - . -, - -
- You ought to read my free, ' 100-page illustrated
book regarding the cure of disease without drugs. This
book explains many things you should know,. It tells
all about-Electro-Vigor an tsost of t treatment. - Xt Is
absolutely free.- If you'll bring or-mail me this cou
pon. Cut out the coupon now.
DR. S. A. HALL CO.
-..: ;. . 1314 gad Ave, Seattle, -Wash,
Please" send ms, postpaid, your free, 100-page Il
lustrated book. . ,. - 8-31-08
NAME
ADDRESS ....... .... .i . . .. . . . ... .... .", ...... 4 . .
CERTAINTY OF CURE
IS WHAT YOU WANT
; "j Come lo tie and Ton Will Get It
YOU NIED HLP-Do Not Ut False Prid or Modesty
Prevent Yon From Obtaialns Relief at Once.
- "' i' v"'; -! a- ---. n -..-, . . ....
A POSITIVE CURE IS
WHAT YOU WANT
Tor over 20 years X have been bund
ing up weak, nervous, broken-down men,
who nave become mental and' nervous
wrecks, and. am the Specialist who cures
by Electricity with Absorption.. It cured
.15,000 men last, year and It will.cure
jmu. It wltt pay you to call and see me
and , Investigate my New System. ' I
diagnose by exclusion. I will give you
FREE3 a thorough examination and make
Chemical analysis and mloroscopio ex
amination in every case where It is es
sential to the welfare of -the sufferer. I
do not experiment or 'practice guess
work In any sense. I CURB and- cure
for life, remember.. ?,.t- v f-v-
REMARKABLE CURES
Perfected in Old Oases Wbloh Have
Been Veglected or tr&akUlfnllj
' Treated. - '
aro BXPtwaoarrs ob yArxuxsa.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are Yea a sTreck or a Han?
y- v
Do you lack Energy and Ambl
' tlon for Business Pursuits? Do you
feel Melancholy and Discouraged?
Do you lack Confidence in Your
self? - Have you lost the Strength
?ou once had? Are you as tired in
he morning as at night? Are you
Tired after Slight Exertion? - Do
you feel - Nervous and Irritable,
Memory poor, eta? Does your Back
Pain or Ache? Are you losing
Flesh? Do you feel you are not
the man you once were? -Don't
suffer longer. - There is a cure for
you, by my Modern Scientific
Methods for Nervous, brokendown
men. My System cannot fall. I
curs when others falL
1 I AM FOR MEN
AFFIICTED niETf
No Matter the Ganse
X - want yon men ' In - whom are
sown the seeds of - early follies,
later V excesses or disease, you
whose falling memory, lost vigor,
wrecked t nerves,', lame back, dis
ordered stomach, warn you disease
Is at work undermining your physi
cal, ; mental and .vital powers, to
call at my offices and learn of my
methods of curing the diseases of
men after aU others have failed
entirely. Y make no charge for my
counsel, and If I accept your case
will guarantee you a perfect and
permanent , cure or no pay. .
' J!2US?jLtoSlTt JP 'or the benem of MEH OMXY,
a TXEM KtrsSDTM of Anatomy and gallery of soientlno wonders. Man.
know thyself, xafe-sise models illustrating the mysteries of man, show
ing' the body in health and disease, sad many natural subjects. '
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the results
of long i experience, honest conscientious work, and the best service that
money can buy. , if you are ailing consult us. Medicines furnished in
our private laboratory from 81.80 to 18.60 a course.
' If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours a. m. to
I p. m. dally. Sundays 8 to 18 only.
OREGON RIEDIC At INSTITUTE
831 M UOHSJSOS BT. BUT. TVUMTK AJKO TJTTB, POBTXAJgD, OB.-
YOUNG lVIING;
- CHINESt
MEDICIN CO.
Wonderful
dies from
aJTD BOOTS cure
Cancer, - Nervous
ness, Catarrh. As
thma. Coughs, X.a
Grippe, - - Throat.
Lung. Liver, Kid
ney and' Stomach
Troubles; adso . all
Private - Diseases.
Consultation free.
aT Taylor street,
bet. Id and - Sd.
Portland. Oregon.
Fit
GIj
-3
41 hare suffered with piles for thirty.
six years. One year ago last April I be
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. lit
the course of a week I noticed the pile
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me. I
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man." i . George Kryder, Napoleon, O.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Oood.1
' Do Good. Never Sickeo.Weakeu or Gripe. '
lOc.ZSc.SOc. Never sold In bulk. Tbegan
nine tablet stamped CCC Guaranteed t .
Care or your moooy back. S-J
J'r !'
PAut.K ci
HAIR BALSAM
! PraiMtll a lnsuti.i t rruvth.
. xvf fajla to k-tor uray
1 Ht to iia Youthful C"ior.
jCuna cip t trtrt a h;r ',
2 v..-wtsn- p.,,,-1..,'
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
w J?
IadlMl Aak Tr Itnirbl tor
" .- . viumm nnwa j
rill, la Ke4 aad e.14 amiuAV
. - rm Tw Ait in I tu rn h-ttw
blAMONB BBiU FILLS. It S,
vaara kom aa Bat. S(if. A I wv R diuio
SOD BY CRLCGISTS f lim'SKS
ir.iHi
VI7
DISCHARGES
i ftyT.i tr y n xa
9A P'M
Each Cap- :
tula bears fM!EV,:
,. tbe BUKlfV j
iemor aftounttrftiU
Jb ALL DBUOGIBT
E5
"I .
v.