TUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2.1000,
SF'OIFSTKMtG NEWS QF TM3EC
WORLD
GREATEST SPORTSMAN
IS OUR GUEST TODAY
d n 1 1 m a n, w
bay with u loamy
a sueet on of
lh (ruleit DOrts
men and lovr of
athletlca In th
world Wlllum
Howard Taft, presi
dent. H la a baseball
fan, a real football
enthusiast, a dyad-iB-tha-wool
golf
bur. fool la h over
motoring, llkea a
taata of tennla, and
fata off for a hunt whenever opportun
ty afford.
President Taft started hie career aa
an athlete at Woodward High In Cin
cinnati.. He active in DaseDau ana
football there. He craduated frorh
Woodward high In and antered
' Yal. .
When Prealdent Taft wit a- member
of the Blue, no one ao much aa dreamed
that he would eome dav hold hla pre
ent hih position. He waa huJeted
ahou' in sports at Tale on the srridlron,
the aame aa the greenest freshle that
var ambled under the big ahade trees.
' He waa cussed by the coachea the same
, aa any rube.
So great la hla Interest In the success
of. the Yale eleven thla fall that he
baa-been made an honorary conch and
will wee' one of the little cold footballa
riven the members of the team and
coachea at the end of the seaeon.
Tale Tradition Tor Taft.
But President Taft waa a blazer suc
cess aa a. student than aa an atniete.
It la cuatomarv to heap upon the head
of the nation credit for being success
ful In everything he undertook. But
'we have to leave him out when It comes
to -auoceaaful college athletes, aa the
annals of Yale do not abound with
wonderful achievements of William H.
Taft in any department of sport.
Ha waa salutatorium In the class of
1878, finishing second In a number of
111, not yet having reached the voting
age. He participated In sport suffi
ciently to keep his then 226 pounds of
muscle in excellent condition.
. Since leaving college the head of the I
White House has turned his attention
more to athletics and sporta than be-
AM 1 I I - ... J - , 1 -7 t
lege aa well aa football, and gets Into
the diamond gam with Yal alumni
whenever It la possible. On May 19
laat he pitched In a gam between
Yale alumni, at Pittsburg, when the
Western Association of Yale clubs waa
In seaslon. H didn't do the twirling
act for nine Inninga, but started th ball
10 roiling. -
Taft la more aotlv In golf than any
other branch of athletlca and carries his
enormous poundage over the links with
wonderful activity.
OoU Zs Xia Tlra tor.
Net to solf be likes football and
baseball. He alweya attends the Yale
Harvard gridiron melee, and laat year
occupied a box at this college contest,
rooting enthusiastically for hla alma
mater, lie watches th progress In the
development of the team yearly at
New Haven and sends personal notes
frequently to the moleskin heroes who
uphohT the glory of his college.
As one or me rooters' st the game
between the Chlcasro Cuba and New
York Giants In the Windy City the other
tmy Tart created a aensatlon by shaking
handa with the players . and cheering
mom ror meritorioua work.
President Taft keeps two automobiles
and he uses them, sometimes getting
1 .I i i I . '
ucjunu ilia upepu iinui.
Can you imagine a big SOO-oounder
playing tennis? That Is what the king
of great aport fans does and In'a series
at Quebec some time ago he surprised
his warmest friends by his victories.
The president goes snipe and duck
shooting annually and is a crack shot
with the rlil or gun. ills shooting Is
sufficient to baffle a Crosbv or a
Gilbert. Vhen President Taft raises
a gun the game falls.
An effort was made to entertain the
chief executive at on of the Coast
League ball games, but this waa found
to be Impossible, owing to his personal
engagements after the public parade to
day. The fans would have given him i
rousing reception had he been able to go
to the Dane, ana tie would nave seen
baseball scarcely leas classv than that
at the park of the 'American league club
in th national capital.
Is Champion Abe Attell Going Back, or Only Stalling?
GIFT SOUS GIVE
LOCALS IIIIOIHFJ
Passes, Passed Balls and
Wild Pitches Responsible
For the Third Game.
Three gift runs in the fourth Inning
yesterday gave Portland her third game
of th week over the Oaks, the final
score being 4 to 0. Carson was hard
to hit, when hits meant runs and dur
ing the dangerous periods was faultless
ly supported.
Wiggs and Nelson held the Beavers
down to four hits, but It was the cab-
bags--peddler's-aero In g-ttuH in the
fourth that gave us two runs, although
. Lewis contributed a couple of passed
balls that allowed two runs.
In that lucky fourth Johnson started
' with a double to center. McCredie and I
Fisher were walked. A passed ball
let Johnson In, and when Wiggs gave
stgns of passing Ort, "Slim" Nelson
was asked to take up the burden. An
other passed ball put McCredie across
and Fisher came in on Nelson's wild
pitch.
The homesters put the fourth of their
quartet of runs over In the fifth inning.
OratK'V was safe on Hogan's error and
took .nlrd when Nelson pitched the ball
over Lewis' head and to the grand
stand." Johnson's ldng sacrifice fly to
D. Lewis brought Graney home. The
score;
OAKLANI.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Carroll, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
.1). Lewis, If 4 0 8 3 0 0
Msggert. rf 4
. Hogan. 3b 3
Cameron, lb 3
"Ciitshaw, 2b 3
MCJvunp, ss 3
KENNEDY BEATS
SPOKANE TEAM
Ed Steals All Kinds of Bases.
Besides Making Three
Hits.
t
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Spokane, Oct.' 2. Ed Kennedy's base-
steaung propensities won tne game yes
terday for Portland against Spokane,
4 to 3. Kennedy stole third and home
twice and stole second once. In addi
tion he got three hits off Killilay.
Score:
PORTLAND.
- A.B.R. IL PO. A. E.
Adams, 3b ...
Breen. 2b
Fournier, If ..
Bassey, rf . . . .
Kennedy, lb ,
Staton, ss
Crocker, cf
Armbruster, c
Pinnance, p . .
Totals
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
2
13
3
1
4
1
V V i, VI
4 4 27 15 i I
By G. K. Van Loan.
New York, Oct. 1. what la th mat
tar with Abraham At tell 7
Th featherweight champion has been
playing th tank towna for several
months. It ha met many of th third
rater near hla weight, and tiot one
haa he shown a flaait of bla old Urn
form.
Hla campaign in th tall grass leads
to th belief that on of two things
must be true.
Urst Abe may hav been easlag up
for purely commercial reasons. .
ueeond II la on th toboggan at laac.
Now. Mr. Attell waa always a very
clever youth when It cam to plucking
th golden goose on reamer at a time.
Far b It from Abe Attell to hit that
prooloua bird a awlft kick whll a
fearther remained to be harvested.
Realising better than any other little
man of recent year a the scarcity or
available featherweight material, Abra
ham went at the clearing of the crop in
a systematic fashion. Taking them on
at a time, he fought each man aa often
aa posalble, and lie never administered
the coup de grace until he felt morally
certain that that particular victim
would never draw any more dollar
into th box office.
When Abe waa at hla very beat, there
arose a new featherweight star on the
Pacific coaat-r-Harry JUaker, tlie ama
teur champion. Baker was clever. He
had a left Jab that, was second only
to the celebrated pok of Mr. Attell,
th champion. , ,
Baker Showed Promts.
Baker beat a few clever boys, and
while at no time did ha display the
finishing i punch. he danced rings
around the other feathers and Jabbed
them until their noses resembled a
Flemish sunset.
Able Attell heard about thla young
man Baker and Immediately opened
negotiations looking towara tn . clos
ing of a match. Baker was new to
the professional game, but he thought
well of himself and his friends never
gave him a chance to forget how good
he was.
Baker made the match .over the 20
round course and a faster fight between
little men It would be hard to imagine.
It was a duel of left labs from start
to finish with a lot of fancy foot work
thrown In.
Of course Abe won the decision, but
It waa close enough' to lead to an acrl
monloua argument. Baker thought be
cause he was there at the finish, fight-
ng as fast as ever, he was entitled to
l draw, and In this he was loudly sup
ported by the men who had taken the
short end In the 2 to 1 betting.
Abraham was satisfied. He sat still
and waited for the inevitable. Of
course he was matched again with
Baker, and this time there were many
willing to bet that Attell could not
stop the clever little San Franciscan.
The fight was a sad eye opener for
Baker's friends. It was another Attell
who came waltzing out of his corner
when the first bell rang. No more side
stepping; no more left jabs. Abe was
after blood, and he got It.
Knocked Down at Will.
After driving Baker for seven rounds,
the champion walked out for the eighth
and knocked Baker down as fast as th;?
IT "' '". eUi th leather.
- wrlght champion, who
' m haa made auch poor How
' J ln" bU "'""on"
f X ao-alnat tlilrd and fourth
f rate flghtrra that tlirr. la
I . i J a strong opinion that he
1 ,w I Is not the Attell who da
1,".' i T'v."" j) gird followers of the ring
t' i f game two or three yrara
-1 J i K' - ago. AffaMI haa attempt
r S ' rxl to explain away hla
Jf - , V J' ' poor showing ao many
t-':'i. i 'V'i'w' times that he haa earned
rK, , the sobriquet of "A polo-
V t rS lHt Ahc" Attell has
) 1 4" .1 ' ;7N. . been doing nothing of
( " . promise In any of hla
'i-l fights around New. York,
) i ?.-'.f : . r.. ' (
Mli ' f.' me question up.
r I
SEALS ARE READY TO
START SEASON OF 1910
JJIjr lljrland Ilaggcrlr.
Ban Francisco, Oct. J There will be
very few new facea among the 8rali
wnrn tney lineup ror in Dame or
110.
They could atari the contest right
now and Danny Long would be ready
for the fray.
Long will lose just two players:
2lder by sale and Browning by draft,
and while they were big factors In the
Heals' surcesa thla year atlll . their
places can be filled.
.elder will De miasea more man
Browning. He haa been the Hans Wag-ner-Ty
I obb of the Han Francisco club
all rolled Into one. He set the pace
the others followed.
At present Hundorff Is the only as
pirant for third suck but Ixing will
have other players to try out. Mun
hla fielding haa been juat a bit er
ratic. Htlll he la folding steadier titan
he waa iin.t it will take sum ball play
er to keep him out of 7.elder'a ahoea, .
Mohler Is epeclll fond Of him; h
likes Miimtl-'a glnvrry way and th
manner he meeta the ball. .
As to Hrownlns.
Detroit, Uuig will have
who was drafted br
ve any number of
pitchers to compete fur hla place. Al
ready he hM Henley. Willis. Urtffln.
Kaatly. Durhum, Htt-warl. MelkU and
Ames mill more W'll be tried out.
Mehlml the but there will be Berry
aa iisiiul hn can t b beat. Claud will
have an aaalHtunt but It won't be Nick
Williams Nick Is pmctically la ted tn
supplant Tennant nt first whoa work
has not been satisfactory.
Mohler. McArdle. Melcholr. Miller,
IiihIn, Ilodle and Lemit look Ilk tlx-
dorff haa hit nebly for the Seals but lures In the outfield and Infield.
HILL DRAWS FIRST
BLOOD ON GRIDIRON
bewildered youngster could get on his
feet. It was a clean knockout, and at
no stage did Baker make any sort of a
showing.
This Illustrates the Attell method of
conserving the golden goose. He might
have knocked Baker's head off In eight
rounds me rirst time out, but in this
case there would have been no second
fight, with seats at a premium.
It was only the men In -the top flight
who were accorded a second or third
fight with Attell. Among others he
preserved Jimmy Walsh, Frangle Nei'l
and Frank Carsey.
In his recent fights around, the east
he has been meeting men scarcely worth
his trouble, and we have reports of him
stalling and stabbing and clinching his
way through short bouts, coming out of
the ring with every hair on his head
lying flat and unruffled.
The second reason may be the true
one. The great little Hebrew the man
picked by Jim Corbett as the cleverest
boxer of the decade may have started
down the hill. It is a long climb to a
championship, but as surely as the road
to one leads up: the same road dips In
to the valley on the other side of the
peak.
Atteii cannot nope to enaure rorever.
Other good men have made the climb
Derore him Ueorge Dixon, Joe Oans
Jim Corbett. The life of a champion
Is a short one at best, and Attell has
been fighting nine years. He began when
raosi ooys are entering scnooi.
Ban Francisco turned out a great
bunch of young fighters In the year
that Attell began to attract attention.
Eddie Hanlon. Jimmy Brltt, Frankle
Nell and Toby Irwin were of that cro
Where are they today? Has beens. a
of them, and Attell trained oftener than
any three of them, fighting 100 fishts
nearly nair or wnlch went over the long
course.
The end must come some day, and
Abe Attell Is cheating nature by staying
in tne game as long as he nas.
When the break comes. It will still
be easy for Attell to outpoint the sec
ond raters, sparring his way to blood
less decisions. His wonderful clever
ness will carry him a long way after
nis strengtn ana stamina desert him.
A rattling good fight with Jim Drls
coll would give us a real line on At
tell's present status as a box fighter.
A third hard fight with Owen Moran
might settle It.
Able, are you still there? Show us
a flash of the old class and prove it?
CATHOLIC CLUB HAS
FIIIE EBTERTAIHMEHT
t,v Lewis, c.
Wiggs, p. .
Nelson, p. .
Totals .
0
2
0
1
1
3
1
0
J 24 8 2
Cooney, 2b 4
Olson, as 4
Graney, cf. 3
Johnson, 3b 8
Fisher, c. 2
t, IK A
Speas, If. 3
Carson, p 2
30 0
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Brlnker. cf . .
Altman, 3b . .
Weed, rf
James, 2b
Nordj-ke, lb
Thompson, If
Burnett, ss .
Spencer, c
Killilay. p ..
dynes .
Brown . '. .
ft-
Totals . . ..
33
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
1 11
.82 8 9 27 10 3
Totals 27 4 4 27 14
- , SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 00000000 0 0
Hits . 000 1 1 1 1 0 37
Portland 000 3 1000 4
Hits ., 11010001 4
t SUMMARY.
Struck out By Carson 3, by Wiggs
1, by Nelson 2. Bases on balls Off
Carson 1, off Wiggs 3, off Nelson 2.
Two base hitsJohnson, Hogan. Double
J lay Ort to Olson. Sacrifice hits
ohnson, Cameron. Stolen base Olson.
Passed balls C Lewis 2. First base
on error Oakland 2, Portland 2. Wild
pitches Nelson 2. Left on bases Oak
land i, Portland S. Innings pitched By
Wigga 8 and a fraction. Nelson finish
ing. Base hits Off Wlaras 3. runs 1. at
bat 1L Time of game 1 hour. 35 min-
....... TTK1K FV a V v.
tren.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost PC.
San Francisco 115 7 .612
Portland . 9 78 .677
Los Angeles 9 84 .639
Sacramento 85 90 .48
Oakland 73 101 .
Vernon 8 112 .376
Batted for Spencer In ninth. "Batted
for Killilay in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 9 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 14
Hits 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 14
Spokane 10001000 13
Hits 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 29
SUMMARY.
Two bass hit Brown. Sacrifice hits
Brlnker. Thompson, Spencer (2).
Stolen bases Kennedy (6), Altman (2),
Crocker. Struck out By Killilay 6, by
Pinnance 4. Bases on balls Off Killi
lay 2, off Pinnance 1. Double plays
Rurnett to Nordyke. Left on bases
Portland 5, Spokane 8. Time of game
1:35. Umpire Frary.
PORTLAND MARKSMEN
SEE WORLD CHAMPION
Portland marksmen will have an op
portunity tomorrow morning of wit
nessing one of the greatest rifle and
revolver shots in the world, when Cap
tain A. H. Hardy, of the Peters Cart
ridge company, get Into action. The
caDtaln will shoot on the ground of
th Orearon Revolver and .Pistol ciuo.
Lovers of th sport are Invited to at
tend and are directed to take the Ros
Cltv Park car, alighting ai riny-sev-
enth street. The grounds are but a
short distance away. The shooting will
begin at 9 o clock.
The English Football association
amateur cup series has 244 tesma.
Attracted by a representative card
of amateur boxers, the spacious audi
torium of the Catholic Young Men's
club was crowded to overflowing last
evening, the event being the intlal
smoker of the '09-'10 season.
President P. E. Sullivan addressed
i l the assemblage, tendering a rew con
gratulatory remaras 10 mo various
athletic committees and prophesied suc
cess In everv' respect for the newly
organized East Side Athletic club.
Chairman ian uurr introaucea me con
testants and while the lads were pre
paring, the Oregon Male auartet con
tributed several well rendered selec
tions.
Harry Gianelll and Hood Bottler
mixed for three rounds. and were
promptly followed by Olmar Dranga
and George Henry or the Multnomah
club. Dranga displayed his usual clever
class, while his opponent was aamired
for his cleverness. Henry Nlcken and
Frank McQuade presented a fast go.
and young Strut and Fred Miller won
the applause or me ring devotees.
Jack Helser and Bob Evans' bout was
fast and snappy and several healthy
wallops and punches were exchanged.
Tommy O'Brien and Miller's exhibition
was interesting in every respect. Con
siderable rushing was characterized In
the short mill.
Eighty-two appllcstlons for member
ship were received and the 600 people
In attendance voted the C. Y. M. C.
Ideal entertainers In every respect.
Boxing, and wcestling will be pushed
this winter and an efficient Instructor
will be appointed Tuesday. Irj Gianelll,
Miller, Fournier, Carroll, Helser and
Evans, the east aiders have an able
corps of boxers.
Frank Sibley, the local Ironworker,
haa -consented ta wres tle In ; th e I n -terests
of the club. He weighs 185
pounds and is a valuable acquisition
and a promising amateur.
OLD OREGON FOOTBALL
PLAYER TAKES A WIFE
WHITMAN MAKES POOR
IIIHII If
SHOWING WITH HIGH
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Oct. 2. Alvla G. Nace,
one of the leading football men the
northwest has produced, passed through
Pendleton yesterday morning with his
bride, who was formerly Miss Neta
Young of Boise, Idaho. They were mar
ried in the Idaho capital last evening
and were on their way to Tacoma, where
the groom is now practicing medicine.
Nace played halfback on the Willamette
university team in the palmiest foot
ball days of that institution when It
turned out the eleven that was the first
northwest college team to defeat the
Multnomah Athletic club.
Manager W. W. Hanna may sell the
New Britain, Conn., baseball nine to
Eugene Mack, a younger brother of Con
nie, the famous manager of the Phila
delphia Athletics. Mack, It is said, will
use tne New uritam team as a rarm ror
his younger players, of which he has
many.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 2. In two
10 minute halves Whitman gave Walla
Walla High school a scant drubbing,
winning only bv 10 points. Hisrh school
failed to score. The game in the first
half seemed more In favor of the High
school than of the college, and the.
younger team had the better of the ar
gument. Twice Whitman tried to place
kick, ana ootn times was DiocKed.
In the second half. Conch Blanchard
put In his veteran players, and under
the lspiratlon of Captain 'Nig' Bor
leske, the team snapped up and scored
10 points, not trying to kick goals. An
other touchdown was almost certain
when a forward pass failed, and the
High school ran It back 20 yards.
Whitman tried few roxy plays and
did most of her work through the line.
Borleske In the second half, was called
upon often to carry the ball, and always
made a substantial gain. Tracv Cox.
who played quarter In the second half.
Firoved a wonder at advancing the ball
n a broken field. Belt played a much
better defensive game In the first half
at the same position. i
While tne two teams naa already
The "09 football season of Portland
waa opened yesterduy afternoon at Hood
River, when the cadet eleven of the
Hill Military academy defeated the Hood
River Athletic club team by a score of
11 to C.
The cadets scored right off the real.
rushing their heavier opponents off their
feet by a fairly well executed series of
rapid line bucks and end plays. Hood
River then made a touchdown after
running back one of the cadet'a punts.
Hill made Its second score when Haw
kins, H. M. A.'a left end, interrupted one
of Hood River'a forward passes and
ran 20 yards for a touchdown.
The cadets on the whole played a
fairly consistent game and give promise
of developing into a fast, snappy team,
particularly when considering the fact
that two or three of II. M. A.'a strong
est players were absent in yesterday a
game. -
The cadets' lineup, waa aa follows:
Hawkins, left end; E. Smith and Kak
ridge, left tackle; Rudkln and Hunting
ton, left guard; Shearer, center: Aid
rich, right guard; Phillips, light tackle;
Wun welter, right end; Cole, quarter;
Hughes, left half; Baker, right half;
Pague, fullback.
Tacoma 1, Seattle 0.
(8peelal Dispatch to The Journal.)
(Special Dispatch to To Journal.)
Seattle,- Oct 2. Annls of the Tigers
held Seattle to two hit yesterday. Th
only score of the game being mad by
Tacoma on a wild throw. Score:
H. 1 2.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
Tacoma 0 1 000 0 000 1 I 4
Batteries Miller and Whaling: Annl
ana Jtevens.
ALL-STABS TO PLAY
MACKS TOMORROW
x-
Jack Helser and his all stars threaten
to capture the championship from the
Js G. Mack & Co. aem!-pro club tomor-
dow morning at Vaughn park.
Gua Behrman' club recently defeated t games to be dated.
WILLAMETTE ARRANGES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Salem, Or., Oct. 2. A part f tha
schedule of football gamea to b played,
by Willamette university thla year haa
been arranger and there ar atlll other
Sellwood in two snappy contests and in
order to claim the rag without dispute
will meet the all stars tomorrow morn
ing. They play the Gunner th week
roi lowing.
Tomorrows game promises io do xne
event of the season, aa both clubs are
ramniMMi or ciassv rn-uiy league um
her hut several leaaruers have managed
to secure Dosltlons on tne ciuos. rnu
Nadeau. Joe Fay and Colly Druhot are
with th macks, wniie tieiser nas ijoaeii
and Turk of the mtermountain league.
The game will be called at iu o ciock.
Tne lineup is as roiiows:
All Stars McBrlde. Brock, catchers
Fltchner, Crosby, pitchers; Lodell, first
base: Tauscher, second pase; a ura,
HhortstoD: Brown, third base: Mangold
Chapln. right field; Briggs. center field;
K. Parrott, lert rieia.
rj." "G." Macks d.Uv-sneai-ater-r- wru-
hot. Lake, pltcners; Montag, rirst case;
Nadeau, second base; Fay, shortstop;
Newell, third base; McElwaln. right
field; Rupert, center field; Hlnkle, left
field.
Vancouver 4, Aberdeen 2.
rsneclal DlsDatch to Tha Joarnal.)
Vancouver. B. C. Oct. 2. Gardner
was well supported yesterday and won
for Vancouver over Aberdeen, 4 to 2.
Score: R. II. E.
Aberdeen 0 0000200 0 2 6 3
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 5 2
Batteries Starkell and O'Brien; Gard
ner and Sugden.
played one game, this was the first
with anything like a system, and shows
that Whitman must do a lot of work
before the first Intercollegiate contest.
Her line leaked like a sieve, and when
the place kicks were tried five High
school men were on Belt before his boot
touched the ball.
No one Is discouraged, however, at
the showing, and the game served to
take away any feeling of overconfl-
dence the Whitman team nay have had.
Coach Sweetland la putting hla ma
terial through a hard training, and
though he frankly admits that this year's
prospects ar not the beat, he expects
to lay- a foundation for a strong team
within a year or two. The gamea that
have been scheduled so far ar aa fol
lows: . . ..W ;
Salem High school, October f , at
Salem; Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club, October H6, at Portland; Uni
versity of Oregon, October 30, at Salem;
Pacific university. Than Its giving day,
November 25, at Salem. -,.
Negotiations are pending with the
Oregon Agricultural college, Whitworth
college of Tacoma and tha University
of Puget sound. i .
Rain Stops Game.
L.-4SpeelalDlpateh to The Joarnal.)
Sao Francisco, Oct. 2. There wns"Tio
game between San Francisco and Sacra
mento yesterday on account of rain.
Northwestern League.
Seattle . .
Spokan . .
Aberdeen .
Portland .
Vancouver
Tacoma . .
Won. Lost PC.
.107 67 .Sit
. 65 .0t
. 77 SI .4r7
. 78 K7 .472
. 9 M ..417
. (2 - 109 .361
Loa Angelca 4, Vernon 1.
(gneetal IH.natra ( Tbe Journal)
Loa Angeles, Oct. 1 Los Angelea d-
Teated Vernon yesterday, 4 to l. B'-ore:
R. H. E.
Las Angeles ....1102140 4 I
Vernon 0 1 0 01 t
Raturle Tborsen and Smith; Brack'
nridg and Brown.
XATIOXAL LEA G UK GAMES
At Cincinnati
ft. Louis ,
Cincinnati
Ba 1 1 art L udermllk
Caspar as4 Clark.
a ad
R. H. R
14 I
a 2
Phelps.
Wfcamnsla Team Deaf Jap.
frJU Pi i Le 4 Wnm.t
Teklo. Oct. 2. Th l'overltr cf WIs
entia team ba t th Japan nine of
the Wasted cfcileg today by cor f
4 tt 11. A large crowd w itnsd th
-.. ... . .
SOUR STOMACH
"I used Cascareta and feel like a new
man. I have been a aufferer from dys
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
reara. I have been taking medicine and
. . . . i ... .
other drugs, out could una no mid only
for a abort time. I will racommend
Cascareta to my friends as the only thins I
for indigestion and soar stomach and to I
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat,"
Barry Stuck ley, alanch Chunk, Pa,
Pktataat. Palatable, Potent. Taata Good.
Do Good. Nrrr Slcksw. WeaJraa or Grip.
JOe. 2V. SOo. Ktrrmr sold la bulk. Tb l
loa tablet etatapad CCC timaraal d to
cor or yossr boost back. K
The Work of a Specialist Is (be
Doing of a Few Things Best
Ther 1 not a physician living who can
claim to be proficient In th treatment of alj
human ailment. To attain th high t pos
sible degrees of proflclency in all departments
of medical science would require half a
dosen lifetime of study and aa many mor
of a practioal aj per lance. Th regular prac
titioner la proficient In .a large number of
the oommoneat and moat easily conquared
ailments. Th specialist mut first becom
proficient for general practice and must, then
go on to proficiency In a few of those con
dition and ailments more difficult to under
stand and mor difficult to cure.
SB. TATXOB,
TA X41ag apclAllt.
MEWVITH
Tainted Blood, Weakened Nerves
Gloomy, Hopeless Forebodings
Haggard Faces and Sunken Eyes
Can Get a Cheap, Speedy, Lasting Care From Me
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Benefited
FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS
rsss stmxiro na above period will bs ohx-haxt or
TEAT CXAJftGED BT OTHXB - SPECIALISTS.
Young Ming
Chinese Medicine Co.
Wonderful reme
dies from herbs
and roots. Cure
Cancer, Nervous
n e s s. Catarrh,
La Grippe Blood
Poison, Dropsy. f
Throat, 'Lung.!
Liver, Kidney and i
Stomach Troubles.
We cur all chron- f
ic Private Dls-i
eases of men and women when others f
fall. Hundreds of testimonials - from i
grateful patients. No operations. " Hon-t
est treatments. Consultation free. 3
Young Ming, 247 Taylor at., bet. Sec-!
and Third, Portland. Or.
snlaWsatmaWaatii'rl TIWi'niMitYHW
VARICOSE-
, KNOTTED VEINS
Cured by absorption: no
pain. The enlarged veins
are due to mumps, bicycle
or horseback riding, dis
ease, etc. In time it weak
ens a man mentally as
well as physically.
will cure you for life or
make no charge.
PFJCES ALWAYS
REASONABLE
LACK OF VITALITY
Cured In a few week. Im
provement from the start.
If you suffer from loss of
energy and ambition, feel
tired when you arise In
the morning, lame back,
dizziness, spots before the
eyes, and feel you are not
the man you once were.
w will cur you for life.
NO INCURABLE
CASES ACCEPTED
1 Vf J
I J r A
Bp. m., 6 to 11 p
4th ana 6th.
ItTOiSWSKM
lBt'KU Ilt.nt tin ".1V
in f
Bing Chong
OEX,EBBATEI I
CEHTEEB DOCTOB
cures all diseases of
men and women by
use of - the famous
Chinese' herbs.
OFFICII : HOX7BS
8 to 11 a. m..
3 to S p. in.
Office, room 1 1,
225 H Alder St..
or 133ft 1st St.
.11 a. m. to 2
m. 8S3 Tlandra Bet,
Pay Me When I Have Cured You
V2
Contracted AihneAta
B sure your cur I thorough.
Not on a of my patient haa vr
relap after btn; i-a
charged aa cura-4.. and I cur tn
leas tlan than tb ordinary fora
f treatment raqulr.
Varicose Veins
Absolutely palnl treatment that
eur completely In on wee. In
etlgat my method. It 1 th onJy
thorougbly r1ntlflc treatment fbr
thla ailment being cnloyd.
ObatrnctSoas
My treatment 1 absolutely pata
la. and prfet result eaa b d-
nUd opmi tn or? iBotane. I
a rot ting or dilating wfaatvr.
Specific Blood Poison
K daagerotia sntoerala to drtr
tb vim to tk interior, but barro
lawa. Mooa-ctcanatng rodta ttvt
ra tba laat poiaonaw taint -
EXAMINATION FREE
- I offer so anlir Pr Onansltattoa and AaVto. srut of arwry es that
cb t as t will soak a Carsfal ExsumiMtioa aad ftagaesl wltbovt
c-Harr ailing aaa aboald naJet this pportalty t gt . expert
ftotoa about hi traabla
Moaenzn of Anatomy
tm. TATXOBfJ aiagaoo arty.
or aiiioMT low
oni.
srtTMAv odt nr wax
b rmoxrooTTOwa.
TO KB v.
I CAN AND DO CURE FOREVER
Knotted Tains 5 Days
Obstructions 15 Day
Lost Vitality 30 Day
Blood Disorders to Day
To obtain these quick results ou
must come to the office, ss It cannot be
done by mall. Po not forget this fact.
I always do as I advertise to do.
ro-cna a. x. to a i.
CT Ta
tTTMrfl M TO t.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
rOB A FEW
DATS OBXT Z
WXLLCBABOE
OBXT
THE
FEE
OF OTKEB
SPECIALISTS
BLOOD 9XSEASB.
Scientific treatment only should
be ued In combating this loath
some disease. I cure Blood Dis
ease by Nuclu-Ataxyl Specific. I
Introduce Into th blood, which It
reorganises, neutralizing and ex
pelling disease. My treatment
drives the taint out Instead of
locking It in. Don't wait until too
late B currd In time.
BHD BET,
13
Free
Museum
for the
Education
of Men
TOBAT.
BLADDXB
DIABASES.
With these dlseasea yon may hav
more complication than ar pre
sented by any othVr diseased organs.
Br my searching Illumination of th
bladder I determine accurately th
disease and by micracopicl exami
nation and urinalysis I make doubly
sura, the condition of th kidney,
thus laying foundation for ac I en
tl flc treatment.
oosm,TATTOv run.
TOM A FEW
SATS OBXT X
WZLLCSASOB
OBLT
THE
FEE
of omi
SPECIALISTS
FILES AJTD FISTULA.
The sequelae of thrse afflictions
are distressing nervous reflexes
and painful conditions. My treat
ment and success ar th result of
year of experience. I cur P11
without eattlag. I cure you with
out pain or detention ' from busi
ness under guarantee.
LTTXB
Free
EvcryVoKian
afuuanHia mua ucnua now
. buu woMarftil
MARVEL Hhirllna Spray
I Ib asv f attaa Syria.. Jmin.
(Moat-no, imkmi.
est Moat Conrml.pi,
otiirr. hut sand suunp far
illiiau-aid book .W
full nartleillin and rifrmHinna tn. '
aluablalo latra, H4RVII, CO
B. aa st. aair isaau
for sale ay Skldmora Prof Co., ' Waodard.
Clark Co.. an Lao-Dais Pro O. Monu.
URINARY
DISCHARGES
EELirVTDJX
f 24 mm
lUc k Ca-
ml karfM'S'f;
tb asa'Vaa
A rs f ttmiUttfnti
' ALL OBl'CK. INT j
?7" FOR WOMEN ONLY
TJ-V Ir. Sanderson a .Cotri n j-. J
I, -rAipC Savin and Cotton Boot 1 ..
I h- brut and only r!UM r-
Nr I iv for rcMALE TBorat i
SS4H
IB) 0OOIB,
Museum
f of the
Education
of Men
CALL rOfiAV.
juuiuasa jravvsa ru i.e a CTOtrmaB.
The Oregon Medical InsUtiile
- SSlsk Btorrtaoa StrMt, FvrUaad, Oragsm.
I i. x. ro i i. v. rriniATa, l a. c to l ?. h.
SVBF ABATE FABLOSA FOB PmJTACT.
C ABB tBASOV L A B I TI K
Cur th mont bstlfwit
In S to 1 data Price It pr r-na. r-
S for l; ma 1 In rial arur" i
r T. J. PlKRt-S, 111 AlUky t . .
Sold by all drussist.
CHICHESTER'S PIL!.r
I i k a a - i
A I