The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

:;7,
t
t,, ,, - , x
THE OREGON
DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND; SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 13. 1911.
MEWS OF, TOE PdD1lM(S WOMJD
WKiM VANCOUVER TIIIMS WASHINGTON HIGH NO ADVERTISING
TRIPLE PLAY WIN NICKS ONCE MORE INS OREGON MEET IN HORSE PARADE
Beavers Take Sec'ond Game
in Row From San
Francisco "Cluh.
(Special Hlapatrt te Tbe Jnarnal. I
Ban Francisco, May 13. Tom Beaton
was unbeatable yesterday and Portland
cored a 6 to 1 victory, incidentally fea
turing the, fame by their second triple
play of the week against the Seals.
Portland began scoring in the first
inning when, with Chadbourna out,
Ryan was safe on Mohler's error and
stole second. Tommy Sheehan was there
with the pinch hit and his single put
Ryan across the plate.
San Francisco tied' up the score In
the fifth Inning. With Mohler a flyout
Vltt was hit by a pitched hall and
promptly stole second. He came home
on Berry a single.
Portland put the game on Ice In the
sixth Inning, when three runs were
rushed across the plate. With Beaton
and Chadbourna out, Ryan clouted out
a double. Sheehan walked and Ryan
went to third when the fourth ball was
a' bad one. Sheehan stole second and
Knieger singled, scoring the rir ahead
Df him. Krueger then pilfered the key
stone aack and came home on Rapps'
single. Pecklnpaugh fanned for the
third out
Another pair is Seventh,
' The Beavers put another pair across
In tho next Inning. Rodgers walked
and Murray sacrificed. Then Beaton
tripled, scoring Rodgers. Chadbourne
mode an Infield hit, but Beaton couldn't
core on It, coming In a moment later
on Ryan's nifty squeeze play, McArdle
to Tennant.
It was In the eighth Inning that th
Reavers pulled off this second sensa
tion fielding stunt of the week, triple
plays seeming to become a habit with
them.
Seston had developed a sudden wild
Streak and had passed McArdle and
Jimmy Lewis. Tennant drove a liner
into Rapps' glove and that worthy
tagged Lewis, who was taking a lone
lead. With lightning speed Rapps
pegged to Pecklnpaugh and McArdle
whs cnught before he could get back to
third, completing a fastler and niftier
triple play than on last Wednesday.
Chase Two Pitchers and Give
Third Gpod Beating
Afterward.
Vancouver chased two Portland
pitchers, Lamllne and Berger, out of
the box yesterday, and gave Billy
Bloomfleld a life sited beating before
the nine Innings were over. On the
other hand the battle scarred veteran,
George Engle, allowed the Nicks but
three measly blngles of a widely scat
tered variety. The score was 11 to l!
Portland was saved from a shutout
In the" fourth inning when Miller, who
replaced Stovall m right field, was safe
on Brashear's error after two men were
out. Miller, by the way, was the first
man to reaoh first base. Mundorff
brought him home with a double to
right field. Williams walked ana a
rally seemed Imminent, but Mensor
struck out
In the seventh inning Ort was safe
on a fielder's choloe and stole second,
taking third on Bplesman's bad throw.
Harris, however, was an easy third
out, IOngle to Brashear.
The Vancouver runs came with mo
notonous regularity. They made threo
off Lamllne In the first and one lnrffle
second, three off Berger in the fourth
and the rest off Billy Bloomfleld.
Although It was ladles' day there was
a small crowd owing to the cold weath
er, which made sitting In the stsnas
uncomfortable.
Bcore:
VANCOUVER-
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Dayton and Pendleton " Also
Register in First Var
sity Games.
(Hneelal Dlimtrti to The JnarniLt
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
fccore:
PORTLAND:
AR.R. H. TO. A.
Chedbourne. rf 4 0 1 0 0
Ryan, rf t 2 1 1 0
Khecban. Sb S 1111
Knicer. If- 4 1 1 2 0
RappK. lb 4 0 1 IK 2
TVrklnpnngn, ss 4 0 0 2 R
Rodgers, 2b 3 110 2
Murray, c S 0 1 15 1
rnton, p 4 1 1 0 8
Brlnker, cf 4 2 1 0 0 0
Adams, rf 5 2 2 2 0 0
Hennett ih 6 2 S 4 6 0
Brashear, lb 4 2 1 14 0 1
James. 3k 4 1 2 0 4 0
Harrison, If. 4 12 10 0
Bohanweber. ss. 4 0 1 2 I J
Rplesman, o 4 0 2 4. 1 1
Engle, p 3 1 1 0 3 J
Totals 82 6 I 27 14 1
BAN FRANCISCO:
AB.ll. II. PO. A. E.
rowetl. If 4 0 ft 0 O I
McArdle, ss 8 0 1 2 8 0
Weaver, cf . ., 2 0 0 0 0 O
Tennant, lb 4 0 1 8 2 0
Bhaw, rf 4 0 2 2 0
Mohler. 2b . 2 0 0 1 2 1
Vltt. 3b 2 1 0 8 1 0
Rerrv, c 3 0 111 1 0
Puter. p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Melcblor, 1 0 0 0 0 0
J win cf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Madden 1 0 V 0 0 0
Moeklmon, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 27 1 6 27 10
SCORES BY INNINGS.
Portland 10000820 00
Hits 1 0 0 0 1 8 2 0 18
Ban Francisco 00001000 0 1
Hits 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 08
Hatted for Wenver In sixth; batted
for Suter In seVfenth.
SUMMARY.
Six runs and seven hits off Suter lit
seven innings. Three bane hit Beaton.
Two base hits Ryan, Madden. Sacri
fice hits Mohler, Murray, Ryan, Suter.
Stolen bases Chadbourne, Ryan, Sheo-
HUM, iwmkc-i, A rcu uc&ii L, viki.
Base on balls- Off Beaton 8, off Suter
2. Struck out By Seaton 6, by Mosk-
Iman 1. bv Suter 10. Hit bv pltcner-
Vltt. Iiouble plays Rapps to Sheehan,
Rodgers to Pecklnpaugh to Rapps. Trip
le play Kappa to jfecKlnpaueh. wild
pitch Suter. Time of game 1 hour 40
minutes. Umpire Hlldcbrand.
Ppeas, cf ,
aaey, ZD
Ptovall. rf....
Mundorff, 8b..
Williams, lb..
Mensor. ss. . ..
Ort. rf
Harris, c
Lamllne, p. . . .
Herger p
Miller, rf
Bloomfleld, p.
87 11 16 27 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO
A. B.
0 0
1 0
1 0
81 1 3 27 10 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver 31060001 1 11
Hits 42281 102 217
Portland ..00010000 01
Hits 0)011010 0 3
Struek out By Lamllnel, Berger 1,
Bloomfleld 4, Engle 6. Bases on Malls
Off Lamllne 2, Berger 6, Bloom 2. Kngle
1. Two Base Hits Adams. Mundorff,
James. Sacrifice Hits Harrison Kngre.
Sacrifice fly Splesman. Stolen bases
J:mes. Ort, Brlnker. Bennett, Harrison.
Hit by pitched balls Engle, Brashear
by Bloomfietd. Passed balls Harris.
Innings pitched By Lamllne 2, at bat
11; Berger 11-3, at bat 8. Base hits
Off lamllne 6, runs 4; Berger 2, runs 8.
Time of gmne Two hours. Umpires
Kane and Rusle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At New York: R. H. E.
Chicago 18 1
New York 8 4 1
Batteries Richie and Kltng; Ames,
Drucko and Wilson.
. Umpires O'Day and Brennan.
At Philadelphia: R. H. B.
Pittsburg 6 8 1
Philadelphia 9 IS 0
Batteries Steele, Phllllppl and Si
mon; Beebe and Moran.
Umpires Klgler and Flnneran.
At Boston: R. H. E.
Cincinnati t..18 21 4
.Boston 8 10 S
, Batteries Suggs, Burns and McLean;
Pfeffer, Flaherty, McTIghe and Graham.
Umpires Eason and Johnstone.
'At Brook lew:
St. Louis
Brooklyn . ,.
Batteries Golden and
Bell, Schardt and Bergen.
Klem and Doyle.
R. H. E.
.... 8 11 0
... 8 6 2
Breanahan;
Umpires
Chimmie's Column
The less said about yetserday's "rln
around a roele" the better.
The crowd was the smallest we have
ever seen on ladles' day.
.
Lamllne ascended the mound In the
first Inning for the Nicks and while h
wasn't at his best his support was very
much on the blink. Manager Williams
is having his troubles these afternoons,
ie yir
AMERICAN , LEAGUE GAMES
AT DETROIT:
R.H.E.
New York ..6 8 0
Detroit 8 7 1
Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney;
Covington and Stanage,
Umpires Connolly and Egan.
At Cleveland:
R. H. E.
Boston 6 8 2
Cleveland I 9 1
Batjff-ies Cicotte and Cartigan; Mitch
ell, Harkness and Smith..
At Chicago:
i R.H.B.
Washington , , 6 7 8
Chicago ............ 6 9 2
Batteries-Grav and, Henry; Qlmstead
and Block. '
St. Jaula, May 12. In the biggest
lugfelt of the season, Philadelphia won
from 6't. Louis today, 17 to 13. The
fceore: R. H. E.
Philadelphia ..17 20 S
jJLouiA,.......,. .13 18 $
nd Livingstone; .'.Hamilton,. Mitchell,
George and Clarke, Umpires O Lough
Jin and Dine,en. .. , ' .
- , -' : .'
i -BhfWeri Stop Game.
. Tacoma, Waclw May 13. The game
. between the Tigers and the Turks wit
postponed on account of rain.
't-r,-.1', . " ,
t Rgln at VJctorii. - ,.
f Victoria. B. C. May 13. Yesterday's
game was potponed on account of rain.
You couldn't guess whose gentle voice
was missing in yesterday s game. Doc
Anderson's. Flrrt time in the history
of baseball that Doc ever missed a gamo
on Friday.
The grounds acted as a refrigerator.
It was so cold that you had to pinch
yourself to see whether you were all
there or not Archer and the boys who
were chased off the bench in the sev
enth Inning said that Kane was a life
saver when he chased Uie boys to the
clubhouse, they were freezing to smith
ereens.
Talking about something that did
resemble the national pastime, it would
be well to mention that one Jimmy Ad
ami is playing a grand fielding game
and looks like the one best bet on that
Vancouver outfield. Yesterday in the
first inning he went to the fence for
Casey's drive that looked to be going
over, but Adams leaped Into the clouds
for it and Casey was out
Just to show you what luck Is, Engle
ducked away , from one of Lamllne s
shoots, and fn doing so he hit the ball
past third base for a single. The Nicks
were lucky to get it out of the Infield.
One horseshoe is good luck but a pile
of them Is junk. Whoap.'H
Billy Speas and George Ort were bacR
In the game again. That they are popU'
lar Is attested by the reception the "raat
assemblage gave them.
In the fourth Inning we had to use
extra space to score in. Eleven Van
couver batters faced the pitchers and
It looked like the mobilisation of the
Mexican army.
'
Sheriff Stevens and Judge Gatens
stated that if they had not paid 10 cents
for their cushion they would have gone
home about the fourth inning. That's
where "Smiling" Metzger is a f actor Tv
keeping the people seated.
Even Brownie, the mascot, deserted
the bunch in the sixth Inning. It was
awful for Brownie to be a desertetvbut
It couldn't be helped.
n the seventh Inning. Archer, Snooks,
Tenneson, Berger and Garrett were
chased off the bench for kicking at the
umps." "Get out of there," shouted
Kane at the squad. "I never said a
world,' replied Gough, who thought he
might get by. . "Makes no difference;
get out of Ahere," came ' back the
"umps," and they did a bread line par
ade to the ciub nouse. Gougn showed
the fanettes a few of those good atepa
In the "Frisco rag" that helped the day's
exhibition along. .
"." '' r "
' In the eighth inning Bloomfleld dove
after Brinker's drive. ,3111 slid Into the
sawdust like he was making a dive into
the feathers after a hard day's work.
f- " ' '" 1 ! ." i-'-J
' Journal Want Ada brlnf results. .
May 12. In spite of Inclement weather
the university of Oregon s first lnter-
scholastlo track meet was pulled off
here yesterdsy afternoon, the honors of
the affair going to the Washington high
school of Portland, with 84 points. Day
ton high school, with 18 points, and
Pendleton with 16 points, were second
and third. The other schools follow:
Jefferson high school, of Portland, 1 1
Oregon City high school, 10; Lincoln
high school of Portland, 8; Salem. 8;
Newburg, 8; Columbia university, 7;
Eugene, .6; La Grande, 6; Med ford, 6;
Ontario, 6; Bt. Johns, 3; Enterprise, 2,
and Portland academy, 2.
The preliminary heats and the finals
of the 120 . yard hurdle events were
pulled off In the morning. The heats
of the 100, 220, 440 and low hurdles
warn also pulled off at this time. A
blinding rain fell Intermltently during
the forenoon and the track was a sea
of mud. Bright sunshine and a slight
breeie in the afternoon soon dried -off
the track until It was In fslrly good
shape. Whffo the meet was not a record
breaker, the performances were good
considering the rondltlon of the track
and the fact that there were necessarily
a great number of heats In all of the
short runs.
The Wsshlngton high school, winner
of the meet, will become the winner of
the Sigma Chi trophy. The winning
relay team of the Pendleton high school,
will become th owner of the Bigma Nu
cup. Barber, of the Wsshlngton high
srhool, winner of the 440 ysrd dash,
will receive a cup, the gift of Trainer
Hayward. The Kappa Sigma cup; to be
presented to the highest point winner, la
ttcd up between four men, who each
have ten points to their credit These
ment are Grant of the Washington high
school, winner of the 100 and 220 yard
dashes; Fibre of the Jefferson nigh
school, winner of both hurdle events;
Barber of Washington, winner of the
quarter and half mile runs, and Foster
of 9ayton, winner of the hammer and
shot. Only one rerord fell before the
efforts of the "prep" athletes. Foster
of Dayton high school tossed the ham-,
mer 1 49 9-10 feet, establishing a new
record for northwest "prep" schools.
Abbreviations for Towns.
For brevity terms are ss follows: Bt
J., St. Johns; O.. Oakland: C. G.. Cot
tage Grove; P. A., Portland academy;
M , Medford: L., Lincoln; J. C, Junction
City; W(I Woodburn; J., Jefferson high
of Portland; N., Newburg; Pr., Prlne
vllle; O. C, Oregon City; H. R., Hood
River; p., Dayton; A., Athena; C, Co
lumbia university; A. P.. Allen Prepara
tory school of Tortland: W., Washing
ton hlsh school of Portland; L. G., La
Grande; E., Enterprise; Eg., Eugene; R,
Roseburg; B-. Palem; T., Pendleton; B.,
Baker City; V., Vancouver.
Summary:
100 ard Dash Grant (W.). Sheehan
(O. C), Kalner (8), Sklpworth (Eg.).
Time, 10 3-5 nec.
220 Yard Dash Grant (W), Kaiser
(R.), Sheehan (O. C), Small (8.) Time
27 1-6 sec.
440 Yard Dash Barber (W.), McLar
en (S.), Kulipr (S.), Wilson (O. C).
Time. 64 3-6 bcc.
Half Mile Run Barber (W.), Wlnd
nagle (W.), Antt (E. ), Dickson (PJ.
Time, 2 mln. 6 sec.
Mile Run Wilson (W.), McKay (I),
Windnagle (W.), Lafke (S.). Time
4:48 4-J, "
.120 Yard Hurdles Blbee (J.), Fee
(P.J. McFaren (W.). Mlllering (L. G.)
Time, 17 4-6 sec
220 Yard Hurdles Blbee (J.). Kirk
land (C. U.), McFarren (W.), Chlpman
(P.). Time, 27 1-6 sec.
High Jump Woodworth (L.), Magone
(S. J.), Sheehan (O. C), Lawrence (J.).
Height, 5 ft. t in.
Broad Jump Fendall (N.), Sklpworth
(Eg.). Small (Pa.). Wilson (O. C).
Distance, 18 ft. 6 in.
Pole Vault Ontario, Cause (N.). Mll
lering (L. ,G.), Perkins (C.). Height,
10 ft. 8 In.
Hammer Throw Foster (N.), Small
(S.), Davis (L. G.). Divine (P.). Dis
tance, 149 9-10 ft (N. W. record.)
Shot Put Foster (N.). Divine (P.),
Childress (M.), Chase (Eg.). Distance,
40 ft. 2 in.
Discus Throw Drake (D.). Perkins.
(C). Divine (C), Vincent (S.). Distance.
99 ft. 4 in.
Relay Race, M Mile Pendleton. Co
lumbia, Salem, Lincoln.
The officials of the meet were as fol
lows: Starter, Maybury of the Univer
sity of Washington; referee, Eberle Kuy
kendalli announcer, Chester Moores;
clerks of the course, R. Newland. Bill
Main, Harry Btlne; scorer, C. W. Walls.
Riverside Driving Club Puts
Ban, Also, on Artificial
z Flowers.
A meeting of the Riverside Driving
club was held last night at Dr. Em
mett Drake's office to arrange for the
horse and vehicle parade during Rose
Festival and the session produced the
Information that a large number of
entries were already In and that the
affair would be the roost attractive yet
given.
F. O. Downing was appointed grand
marshal for the parade. He has served
In this capacity before and Is very
well qualified for the position. He will
select his aids In a few days. ,
Dr. Drake, chairman of the horse and
vehicle parade committee, appointed a
sub committee to select a suitable lo
cation for the formation of the col
umn. Mr. Downing waa appointed chair
man and A. C. Lohmlre and W. M. Da
vis make the committee complete. They
will also -look after the routing.
The formation location Is a very Im
portant matter, shade being necessary
to prevent tho sun wilting the freshly
cut flowers.
Will Allow Xfo Advertising.
An important point was brought up
t this meeting, it being decided that
no advertising of any description will
be allowed. Special men will be ap
pointed to see that Is carried out Many
complaints were received in previous
years owing to decorated buggies be
ing compelled to compete with adver
tising vehicles.
The committee decided that no arti
ficial flowers of. any description will
be allowed and that roses will be given
the preference over wild flowers. Wild
flowers make a very beautiful display,
but ss this Is a rose show, roses must
be given the preference.
Entries will be open until 13 o'clock
Tuesday, June . No vehicle may be
entered after that date. The commit
tee will invite a number of the nearby
valley towns to compete here and will
do all in its power to aid them. An-
nother meeting will be held next week.
HEIGHTS BOWLERS
FINISH
D
Mrs.. McManamy and L. H.
Steele Winners in
Close Finishes.
Portland Heights bowlers closed the
season with most exciting finishes in
both the men's and the women's tour
naments for the silver cups, L. II. Steele
and Mrs. Frank McManamy winning.
The result In the men's contest was
In doubt up to the last frame of the
series of forty-eight gamrs. The fight
for first plare between the two lead
ers, L. Ifc Steele and George W. Lilly,
was keen and exciting, to the last.
Steele .finished tvlth a total of 8835,
beating LMlly out by the remarkably
small margin of nine pins. Lilly scored
8828.
The thirty-game contest In the wom
en's tournament was no less exciting,
with Mrs. Frank McManamy and Mrs.
M. H. Lamond battling for first place.
The result in this tournament was also
In doubt up to the end of the 30 garnos.
Mrs. McMsnamy finished with 34K5
pins to her credit, besting Mrs. Lamond
out by 16 pins. Mrs. Lamond. who
won the cup last year, scored 8469 pins.
The cups will be competed for again
next season, having to be won three
times before belonging permanently to
me contestant
Thrro Hnrlers Can't Stop Oaks.
(Special OUp.trh to T1 Journal.!
Los Angeles, May 13 The Oaks rsn
away with the Angels yesterday and
defeated them by a score of 12 to 0,
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast lngne.
Portland
San Francisco
Sacramento ..
Oakland
Vernon
Los Angeles .
W.
24
24
21
22
19
17
L.
17
20
20
22
l
re.
.6X5
.645
.612
.600
.452
.405
Northwestern League.
Spokane .
Seattle . . .
Vancouver
Tacoma . .
Portland .
Victoria ..
W. L. PC.
18 6 .783
12 8 .800
U 9 .671
14 .391
8 14 .364
6 15 .286
American League.
W. L.
Detroit 22 4
Boston 14 10
Philadelphia 12 9
New York 11 11
Chicago 11 11
WHEhlngton 9 12
Cleveland 9 17
St. Louis 6 19
National League.
w.
Philadelphia 19
Pittsburg 1
New York 14
Cincinnati 11
Chicago 18
St. Louis 7
Boston 8
Brooklyn 6
L.
6
9
9
8
11
13
1
18
P.O.
.84
.583
.671
.600
.600
.429
.246
.208
PC
.760
.809
.609
.679
.542
.860
.333
.260
mm
r
sj a --- m
a mi ri r" v ns
m.
Bing Chong
OBX.EBBATSD
OKINSBB DOCTOB
Cures all diseases of
I men snd women by
4sw..,. :.x use of the famous
orrics hovbs
9 to 11 a. m,
8 to 6 d. m.
, Office, room 1 1.
gJSH Alder Bt,
cr 133 V. 1st It.
11 am. to 1
I p. m.. 0 to 1 1 n
885 nandsrs, Bet. 4th and 6th.
Mrs. S. K. CHAN
Their Clilnele medicines of
herbs snd roots cure won
derfully. It has cured
many male and female
sufferers of all kinds of
sickness. Including chron
ic snd private sllments,
when other remedies fall.
Their medicines nre harm
less. Ho operation. Con
sultation for ladles by
Mil. S. K. Chan Mrs. Chan, for men by
Mr. rbn. Call or write.
The B. X. Chan Chinese Medicine Co.,
atM Morrison St., Bet. 1st and fid,
Portland. Or.
Three pltcVrs failed to stop the rushes
of ths Oaks. . The score:
, ; R.H.E.
Oskland 13 17 1
Los Angeles P 4 6
Bstterles KUroy and Pearce; Bchae
fer, Klein, Wheeler and Orlndle.
LESTER BREAKS WRIST
AND LOSES TO B. LANG
Sidney, N. 8. W.. May M. Bill Lang,
the Australian heavyweight, today won
his fight with Jack. Lester, Tommy
Burns' protege, In the sixth round. Les
ter broke one of his wrists snd was
practically deferseless, Lang being
given the decision. Lang was the fav
orite in the betting.
Santrjr Knocks Man Out.
South Bend. Ind.. May 13 Eddie San-
try is in the "come back" class today,
He knocked out Jack Ryan with ease
in the third round of their scheduled 10
round bout. '
McFarland Heats Kllbane.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 13 The scalp flf
Tommy Kllbane Is hsnglng at Parky
McFarland's belt 'today. In their tea
round bout here the Chicago scrapper
gave Kllbane one of ths most artistlo
beatings possible, hitting him Just hard
enough at all times not to knock Mm
nut McFarlnruVs- courtesy alone per
mttted Kllbane tJCV stay the limit
-vu
DR.GREEN
ouABAjrrz
MEN
OUABABTZX TO OVBB
Our guarantee
If o money reqaired
natU satisfied
Is your absolute
protection. Consul
tation, examina
tion and diagnosis
free. Our special tv
Is All Ailments of
Men, What yd
want Is a eurrt
Come to us and
Set It. Ilouri
allv 9 to 5. Ev
enings, 7 to 8.
Sundays, 10 to 1
DR. GREEN CO.
363 Washington It- hrtUM, O.
Every Woman
. U Int rented sod thnnM
I know about the wonderful
MARVEL Whlrlinl Spray
ie new "annul Hrnnr.
Beat Mint onnrenlnit.
fn .,.. It rlmosea In-
stanuy.
Dr. Lindsay
RELIABLE - -EDUCATED
EXPERIENCED
OOBtrtTLT KB SUB
If you are worried
about a special ail
ment, organlo weak
ness or any male ail
ment or blood ail
ment. I have s much
flalth In ffnv Awn .kill
tnat I will prove my ability before I
one cent Vou don t need money to
gin my treatment YOU MAT PAY
AFTER I CURB YOU.
Dr. Lindsay
The Old Reliable gpecUUit.
Corner Alder and Second streets. Pri
vate entranco 128U Hccond, Portland,
Or. Office hours 5 a. m. to 8 p. in.
Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
ask
beats
A air vnnr ifrnrdot 1
ft. If hecannotaopply
tha H1RVFL ar'Dt
nMil... kit. a n A ilimfi
fnv II In gtrAted hook sealed. It
irlTea fall particular, and direo- .
tioni Invaluable to laoiea.
aSTIIi CO, 44 Bart SM St, TBW TOE.
for sal by 8kMmor Drug Co., Woodard,
Clarke Ca. and Laue-DaTla Drag Co. 6 atorcs.
t .....
URINARY
DISCHARQES
BELIEVED IX
24 HOURS
Each Can
sole bears M0Y)
the itameaT
Asmtv tftmmttrfmU
ALL ngcooisT
'rl ,
TliUlllf jlllSBBlsBBBfsBIsi ft TB' III' .III I 111"! 1 M W - ' 'T ;
A. G. Smith M. D.
Lcudlng Specialist
for Men '
I am ths only Specialist In Port
land who uses his true name and
photograph in his announcements. I
see and treat my patients personally,
and am not a, "medical company,
"medical Institute" or a "medical
system." All men should know who
the doctor Is they consult, and
should carefully consider whether
they desire to entrust their health
with a hired doctor of a medical
company. I use my photogmph so
that when you come to see me per
sonally you will recognise me. In
vestigate my personal 'standing Je
fore accepting treatment from a ouo
tor of unknown Identity or reputa
tion. Aro You
Being treated In a satisfactory man
ner by your present doctor! Is he
carrying out bis promises? Has he
cured you in a reasonable time, and
lived up to his guarantees? Are you
paving him enorbitant prices for
medicine? Does he employ thor
oughly up-to-date and scientlflo
methods, which would be approved
by the regular fsmlly doctor? If
you cannot answer these questions
favorably to yourself, come and have
a confidential talk with me about
your case. It will cost you nothing.
Cured In Five Days .
T cure such disorders as Varicose
Veins. Hydrocele, Plies. Specific
Blood Poison, etc., completely snd
permanently, often with only a Sin
gle treatment No severe operations
employed, nor detention from busi
ness. I especially solicit stubborn
and long standing rases that othsf
doctors nave failed to cure.
Examination Free
I offer not only FREE! consulta
tion and advice, but of every case
that comes to me I will make a care
ful examination and diagnosis with
out charge. No ailing man should
neglect tins opportunity to get ex
pert opinion sbout his trouble.
It vnu rannftt rail writ, fnr Aim.
nosls chart. My offices are open all
day from 9 A. M to 8 P. Jd, and
Sundays from 10 to 1.
Dr. A. Q. Smith
834)4 Morrison Street. Oor. Second,
sreruaao, or.
Senators Just Beat Tigers.
(Special Diana tch to Tha Jonm.U
Sacramento, Cal., May 1.1. The Tigers
started a rally in the ninth yesterday
that nearly won the game for them
from the Senators, but It was stopped In
time, and the Senators won, 8 to 7. The
score:
R. H. E
Vernon 7 10 i
Sacfamento 8 10
Batteries Raleigh and Brown; Zam
lock. Fitzgerald and Lo Longe.
OREGON AGGIES BLANK
GEM STATE'S T0SSERS
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvar
lis. May 13. Coach Walker's ball toss
ers shut out the Idaho University team
nere yeBieraay taxing me game dv a
score of 9 to 0. Idaho failed to get a
man past second base and on the other
hand contributed a series of errors
which allowed the loyal men to pile up
many unearned runs.
Tha scoring commenced In the fourth
when, with two men down, the visitors'
second baseman let a throw past and
allowed Keene , to score from second-
base. In the next Inning the Idaho team
took a balloon ascension and allowed
the Corvallls boys to send home three
men. From this time on the local team
scored almost at will.
Rleben pitched a strong game for
Oregon and was given excellent support.
Robinson was hit hard but if he ha.4
Pbeen properly supported would have
held the score down to a smaller mar
gin.
The batteries were: Rleben and Wolff
for Oregon Agricultural College and
Robinson and Williams for Idaho.
1 constipation cured IC
V headache cured
indigestion cured 1
Red Raven i
I sparklinf UxtnVe water j
small bottle, one a dose j
mftywhmr iSc
f MAk the ManH C
IBB?
mm
fort fatMtoaelfas
WE CURE MEN OUR FEE $5.00
rss
1
BPZCXA AXXJCBBTS CUBED WXTXOVT DBUOOXHO . THB STOMACH.
Newly contracted and chronic .ases cured. All burning, itching and In
flammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation
free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. '
Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 19 a. m. to 1 p. m.
PACIFIC CO AST MEDICAL CO.
- saH asKxvaTov stbxbt, opium rxxsr, roimn, obeoov.
eJ I He
Mao
Yon Used to Be
--
ST
nr
Wouldn't yoil like to be the man
you were a few years ago; to have
the same ambitious spirit, the
strength and vitality that you used,
to possess? Wouldn't you like to
be free from pains and aches and
to feel that you are the equal in
strength of any man of your age?
You can be it you will obey tha
appeal here made to you.
All that you lack is vitality-
new lite, tou are-iikc an cukuhj
without steam you haven't the motive power to keep the machinery of
your body working properly. Anything that will restore your "steam"
will make a new man of you. Drugs have been tried and have failed. You
know that: but Electra-Vita will not fail; it is electricity, and "electricity
is life." That is what you require, and the proper use of Electra-Vita will
give you health and happiness.
Electra-Vita is a scientific device for saturating the human body with a
powerful but soothing current of electric life, for hours at a time, without
th least shock or unpleasant sensation. It generates a constant, unbroken
stream of electricity, which it sends coursing through every nerve and tis,
sue of the body, restoring vitality and strength and giving evefy weak or
inactive organ the power to do its work as nature intended. When your
body has sufficient electric energy to satisfy the demands of nature, weak
ness and disease cannot exist. -
Electra-Vita is a self-charged body battery, for home use. It is not
like electric belts, faradic batteries and other contrivances you may have
seen or used.
Men who are nervous, run down, weak and unambitious will find that
electricity, as supplied by Electra-Vita, will quickly put them in good con
dition. " ,
The man does not live who cannot be made a better man by the appli
cation of Electra-Vita. Those who have used it say thai it is the grandest
invigorator of the age.
Because you have experimented with faradic batteries or taken electrle
treatment from physicians without being cured is no reason .why our method
should prove a failure. The doctor's battery can only be applied fop a few
minutes at a time, and that is not enough to effect a cure. Besides,' tht : method is Jnconven
pensive. Electra-Vita can be used all day or all night without interfering with your worker
ient and
rest.
ex-
Given Away Free,
Cut out this coupon arid mail it to us. WeTi3 -
end "you, closely sealed, our free, VU-page-booic,
which explains everything about Electra-Vita, how -It
cures and price of treatment. This book is writ- f
ten, in, plain language and illustrated with pictures '
of i perfect men and women,', showing the method of ;
using Electra-Vita. Cut out the coupon now.
tine Mecira-viia to.
1 gio KAJZ8TX0 aXZK SBATTIiB, WAIX.
Please send me. prepaid, your frea. 0-p hv
trated booV ' -f . . S-ll-U
- ..;?-s3i-.'V ,v :
NAME. ...... .
ADDRESS.
J
i