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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1903)
10 THE MOBNHSG OBEGO?IA2 SATURDAY, MAT 30, 1903. HONOR THE BRAY Today Flowers Deck the Graves of Veterans, MONUMENT TO BE DEDICATED Moralas to Be Devoted to Memorial Exerclnes Veteran of All Wars March to Lone Fir in After noon to Dedicate Monument. MEMORIAL-DAY CEREMONIES. 0 A- M.Detalls of Grand Army post and "Woman's Relief Corps assemble at their halls and bo to cemeteries to decorate the graves of dead veterans. 1:30 P. M. Grand. Army posts assem ble at their halls. 2 P. M. Procession moves from First and Taylor streets and marches to Lone Fir cemetery. Joined on the East Side by East Side veterans. On arrival at cemetery. Soldiers monument will be dedicated. The most beautiful flowers which Port land produces In such abundance will be strewn today on the graves o the sol diers who are burled In the cemeteries of the city. These honors will be paid by the surviving veterans of the Mexican and Civil Wars, of the two Indian Wars and of the Spanish-American War and by the women who suffered the heart-pangs of waiting for their return while they en dured the privations and wounds of battle. Three generations will be represented In the ranks. All those who took part in the Mexican and first Indian Wars have passed their 70th year. All of those who fought the Indians In 1853-56 have passed their 60th year, and nearly all who took part in the struggle "with the Confederacy are beyond that age. The men who foucht in the Spanish-American War and the Philippine rebellion are in the prime of manhood, being the sons and grand sons of the generations which fought in Mexico and the South. Portland Roll of Honor. What ravages time has wrought in the ranks of the veterans Is seen In the long roll of honor published in the programme for today's ceremonies. In the Grand Army. George Wrlg"ht Post has burled 6S members. Lincoln-Garfield Post 34. Sumner Post 52, Ellsworth 1 and B. F. Butler Post 4, making a total of 159 members of that organization. Of veterans of the Civil War who were not members of the Grand Army there are burled in St. Mary's ceme tery 10, Grand Army cemetery 45, River view 7. Lone Fir 103. Mount Calvary 6. West Portland 1, Peninsular 1, Multnomah 6, Columbia Slough 1, Brainard 2, making a total of 184. This makes the total num ber of Civil War veterans burled In Port land and vicinity 343. Portland has also buried 11 veterans of the Mexican War and 30 of the two Indian Wars. The Second Oregon Volunteer Regiment has lost 64 members since It went to the Philippines, most of them having been killed or died In the Islands and been brought back to. bo buried in RIverview cemetery. This makes a total of 448 dead soldiers whose memories will be honored. Programme of CercmonicH. This morning -will be devoted to the dec oration of the graves by the surviving veterans. Details from George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield Posts will assemble at Grand Army Hall, together with those from their respective Woman's Relief Corps, at 9 o'clock, and will go to the cemeteries on the west side of the river and decorate the graves. They -will be joined by veterans of the Civil War not belonging to any post who may wish, also by veterans of the Mexican. Indian and Spanish Wars on this side of the river. At the same time details from Sumner and B. F. But ler Posts will assemble at their respective halls, together with the allied Woman's Relief Corps and any other veterans who may wish to join them, and will perform the same office at the East Side ceme teries. The afternoon -will be devoted to the dedication of the soldiers' monument In Lone FJr cemetery, in which all organi zations of veterans will take part. George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield Posts will as cemble at Grand Army Hall at 1:30 P. M. and proceed to First and Taylor streets, whero they will be joined by veterans of the Mexican and Indians Wars who may wish to take part. They -will march at 2 o'clock north on First to Morrison, west to Sixth, north to Washington, east to Third, north to Burnslde, east to East Third. Sumner and Butler Posts will as semble at their halls on the East Side at 1:30 P. M., and march to the corner of East Third and East Burnslde streets, where they will join the procession from the West Side when It reaches that point. The procession will then continue its march up East Burnslde to Grand avenue, south on that street 4.0 East Stark, and east on East Stark to Lone Fir cemetery. The Woman's Relief Corps and ladles of tee G. A. R. will assemble at the ceme tery in front of the stand. Officers of the Day. The officers of the day are: Grand mar shal. Colonel James Jackson: commander, M. L. Pratt; senior vice-commander, J. S. Foss; junior vice-commander, P. A. Wohl- forth; chaplain. Rev. H. A. Barden; officer of the day, F. R. Neale; officer of the guard, F. A. Coleman: adjutant, J. E. Mayo; chairman at tho cemetery, G. E Caukln. For the use of the old and disabled vet erans the family of the late D. P. Thomp son has placed at the disposal of the com mlttee ten carriages. Those who wish to avail themselves of this generous offer will report at 1:30 P. M., as follows: Those residing on the West 6de at Grand Army Hall, First and Taylor streets; thoso re- elalng on the East Side at Ross' Hall, 34 Union avenue, where tie carriages will await them. The programme for the dedication cere monies is: Dirge. "The Wayside Chapel" ' Letter-Carriers' Band. Ritual G. A. R Selection. "Let the Dead and the Beautiful Rest". Veteran Male Double Quartet itiiuai v . tu vj. Duct. "They Sleep In Their Country's Blue' - - Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton Lincoln 6 Aaaress at Gettysburg Comrade M. L. Pratt soio, -Beyona we uates or .paradise" Mrs. J. S. Hamilton Prayer.. Rev. Alexander Blackburn Address, dedicatory of monument D. Soils Cohen Solo, "Star-Spangled Banner" r.Mlss Metta. C Brown Silent salute to the dead Song-, "America Band and audlenca Benediction cnapialn H. a. Barden Taps , McGowan made, a short address, and Miss Jennie Hegedln delivered an eloquent ad dress of welcome. Dr. Blackburn re sponded, complimenting her highly for her effort. In behalf of Mr. North, the presenta tion was made by a friend, who referred to the fact that the Williams-Avenue School furnished 52 members of the Second Oregon, and that the first soldier to fall in the Philippine Islands was Edwin Hampton, a former pupil of the school. Cardwell Oakes, a pupil, made the follow ing response in accepting the flag in be half of the school: Veterans of the Spanish-American War: In uehalf of the Willlams-Avepue School I receive this flag with a heart overflowing with gratitude because we toave been so favorably and honorably remembered. You are the only defenders of "Old Glory" who ever carried it so far away from the land of its birth in so glorious a cause. It floated over you in that distant land, a shelter from oppression, and an insignia of justice whenever your rights were as sailed. It was your inspiration in the hour of danger. Ifwas your strength in the time of sickness and hardships. It enabled you to endure because of loyalty to its great principles, flashing like a search light around the world, proclaiming to the oppressed and downtrodden In the utter most parts of the earth that equal rights for all mankind were no longer connned to the Anglo-Saxon race. Whenever you looked upon it with a heart yearning for home and friends, it whispered to you the old, old story of Valley Forge and Yorktown. It thrilled you with the gratitude of a race redeemed at Appomattox. It sang to you the song of the triumph of its defenders, and your hearts grew strong. You returned it to the land of Its birth without a stain. We receive it from your hands as a sacred trust a gift of which we will always be proud. This school has a just pride in the old Eighth Army Corps. Among your number were many of Its boys who were taught within these walls that they owed their life to their country If circumstances required. They proved their loyalty, as this old flag testifies. For you and for them we will always prize It In commemoration of your devo tion to duty. Following the response, an appropriate poem, prepared by Mrs. June McMlllen Ordway, whose- son lost his life In the islands, was recited by three pupils. The flower brigade then presented representa tives of the G. A. B. and Wr. R. C. with flowers. AT EAST-SIDE SCHOOLS. Memorial Exercises Conducted In Honor of Veteran. All the East Side schools entertained representatives from the G, A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps yesterday after noon. At some of the buildings pleasing programmes were rendered. At tne JJ. P. Thompson, the Clinton Kelly, Holla day, Sunnyslde, Stephens, Sellwood and other schools some special exercises were rendered, and attendance was large. Large quantities of flowers were collected at all the buildings, which will be used today In the decoration of soldiers' graves in Lone Fir cemetery. There was a large attendance of patrons at the Brooklyn School. The following programme . was rendered: Song, "Our Country," assembly; addresses by visit ing G. A. R. veterans, C. F. Fay, James Barr and others; song, "Oregon." assem bly: recitation, 24 girls from 6th B; pa triotic exercise, first grade; zither solo. Rich Reifschnelder; flag drill, third and fourth grades; piano solo, Ina Finn; wand drill, eighth grade; physical drill, 5th B and Cth A; song, "Just Before the Battle," assembly. ' At the Central building there was a large attendance at the G. A. R. exercises yesterday afternoon. The assembly hall was provided with seats for all who came. First came the primary grades at 1 o'clock, when the following programme was given: Flag salute; song, "Gather the Flowers," school; recitation. "For Grandpa's Sake." Esther Zimmerman; jjanaenons," .miss Allots class; song with flags, Miss Felts class; violets. Mrs. Ansley's class; forget-me-nots. Miss Kelney, Miss Hanson; song, "America," school. The grammar grades gave the follow ing exercises: Song, "America," school. Miss Billings, director; exercise, "Our Country." Miss Allen; orchestra. National airs. Miss Monroe; song, "Spring's Awak ening," Miss McKnight; flag drill. 24 girls, Miss Hamilton; addresses by vis itors, Messrs. AlcKlnnon. Johnson, Neale, Bush, Blaney, Grant; song, "Old Glory, we Love Tnee, school. Miss Billings, dl rector. The pupils of the Sellwood School will assemble at that building this morning ana accompany Flckett Post, G. A. R., to Mllwaukie cemetery, on the Mllwaukle road, where the graves of soldiers will be decorated and a brief exercise held. Short talks will be made by Rev. William R. Powell, Major T. C. Bell and others. Graves In Lone Fir cemetery are being decorated, and the tract is now covered with blossoms. Already flower thieves have made their appearance. Several who placed flowers on the graves of friends re port them missing yesterday. GIFT OF XATIOXAL FLAG. Spanish-American War Veterans. Spanish-American War Veterans are re quested to attend the dedicatory exercises of the Lone Fir monument at Lone Fir cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon. You will report at the cemetery at 2 o'clock sharp in citizens' clothes. There will be no formation. C. U. GANTENBEIN, Department Commander. LOTHARIO OF THE STREET Thorhnmnier Pursues "Women and Girls, liut Iti(Captured. T. Thorhammer, aged -41 years, was ar rested at Second and Salmon streets by Officer Price last night for annoying women on the street with his attentions. The officer was off duty at the time, and was strolling up Third street near the Plaza blocks, when he noticed Thorham mer following a well-dressed elderly lady. Officer Price shadowed Mr. Thor hammer until the lady entered a house, and the pursuer retraced his steps. Two little girls were next made the ob jects of his fancy, an$ Mr. Thorhammer immediately commenced a one-sided flirtation, throwing kisses and following the little girls until they became fright ened and tried to escape by running away. Not to be baffled In this manner, Thor hammer also ran. Then it was that Offi cer, Price, who was dressed in citizen's clothes, took a hand In the afflalr. A foot race ensued, and, after a chase of seven blocks, the officer landed his man, who tried to explain that "It was all a mistake."' Mr. Thorhammer was safely lodged In the city jail. He had but 45 cents on his person, but with an officer went to his room where he scraped up $20. He will appear before Judge Hogue Mon day morning. MRS. WIDSOM FINDS CHILD Sergeant North Makes It to Will-lnms-Avenne SchooL At the Williams-Avenue School yester day afternoon, W. C. North. Sergeant of Company F. Second Oregon Regiment, presented to the school the first flag which floated over the Eighth Army Corps head- i caused so much worry to the whole fara Mother and Roberta Home From San Francisco. Home again after a two weeks' untiring search for her little daughter. Mrs. W. M. Wisdom returned yesterday morning from San Francisco. Safe by her mother's side is little Roberta, whose kidnaping by her eccentric father caused Mrs. Wisdom's long trip and anxious search through a strange city. After following up a number of false clews which presented themselves, the two detectives employed by Mrs. Wisdom finally succeeded in tracing W. M. Wisdom and 5-year-old Roberta to a private house in San Francisco, where the half-crazed man had secured rooms. Mrs. Wisdom was at once notified, and the little girl whose disappearance has ;uuiuiixmiiig. J.UC as sembly hall was packed to Its utmost ca pacity, and many were unable to obtain seats. The platform was half concealed under the flowers and decorations. M. L. Pratt, principal, was In charge. Alblna Central pupils joined in tho exercises. After the regular G. A. R. exercises, L lly was soon within her mother's arms. Then, after an Interview with her hus band, she hastened home to Portland, ar riving here yesterday morning. Wisdom left Portland April 27," ostensibly to pay a visit to his brother In Baker City. When, after nearly a week of waiting, the anxious wife and mother learned by telegraph that ho had never appeared la HONOR THE SOLDIER DEAD TODAY THE BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD THEODORE O'HARA The' muffled drum's sad roll has beat The soldier's last tattoo; No more on life's parade shall meet That brave and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping-ground Their silent tents are' spread, And glory guards with solemn round - The bivouac of the dead. No rumor of the foe's advance Now swells upon the wind; No troubled thought at midnight haunts Of loved ones left behind; No vision of the morrow's strife The warrior's dream alarms; No braying horn or screaming fife At dawn shall call to arms. Their shivered swords are red with rust, Their plumed heads are bowed. Their haughty banner, trailed in dust, Is now their martial shroud; And plenteous funeral tears have washed The red stains from each brow. And the proud forms, by battle gashed, Are free from anguish now. The neighing troop, the flashing blade, The bugle's stirring blast. The charge, the dreadful cannonade, The din and shout are past; Nor war's wild note, nor glory's peal. Shall thrill with fleece delight Those breasts that ntever more may feel The rapture of the fight Like the fierce Northern hurricane, That sweeps his great plateau. Flushed -with the triumph yet to gain, Came down the serried foe; Who heard the thunder of the fray Break o'er the field beneath Knew -well the watchword of that day Was Victory or Death! Full1 many a mother's breath has swept O'er Angostura's, plain, And long the pitying sky has -wept Above its moldered slain. JThe raven's scream on eagle's flight, Or shepherd's pensive lay, . Alone now wake each solemn height That frowned o'er that dread fray. Sons of the Dark and Bloody Ground! Ye must not slumber there, "Where stranger steps and tongues resound Along the heedless air; Your own proud land's heroic soil Shall be your fitter grave; She claims from war its richest spoil The ashes of the brave. Thus 'neath their parent turf they rest. Far from the gory field, Borne to a Spartan mother's breast On many a bloody shield. The sunshine of their native sky Shines sadly on them here, And kindred eyes and hearts watch by. The heroes' sepulcher. Rest on, embalmed and salnteddead, Dear as the blood ye gave! No impious footstep here shall tread The herbage of your grave; : Nor shall your glory be forgot i "While Fame her record keeps, Or. Honor points the hallowed spot Where Valor proudly sleeps. Yon marble minstrel's voiceless stone In deathless song shall tell. When many a vanquished year hath Aowti, The story how he fell; Nor wreck, "nor change, nor Winter's blight, Nor Time's remorseless doom Can dim one ray of holy light ' That gilds your glorious tomb. LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS The following address was delivered by Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, at the dedication of the National cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa., November 19, 1S63: "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new Nation, . con ceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that'all men are created equal. "Now -we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that. Nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. "We are met on a great battlefield of that war. "We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place for those who here gave their lives that that . Na tion might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. "But In a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The -world will little note nor long remember what -we say here; but it can never forget -what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished -work which they, .who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us; that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this Nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and -that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth.'-' SPORTS FOR TODAY Crack Racing Crews Will Row on the River. PORTLAND VS. CALIFORNIA University of Oregon Will Meet MaltBOjaafc. Traclc Team Profes sional and Amatenr Baseball Maes to Contest. Baker City, she Immediately began a search for the missing pair, which, through the account published in The Ore gonlan. led her to San Francisco. A Port land woman was on the steamer on which Wisdom and the little girl went to Cali fornia, and. after reading the account-of the child's disappearance, she at once no tified Mrs. Wisdom. Pretty little Roberta Is apparently none the worse for her month away from home. With a cry of Joy, sho sprang into her mother's arms when the latter ap peared at the" house where the lonely little girl had been kept by her father. She was glad to leave San Francisco, glad to be on the way home, and still more gladj he had taken her. - She Is well, but glad i -- I, 1 tO I.ii.tunti fat tinmo. when the familiar home at 323 Fourteenth street was reached, and she found her sisters again. Mrs. Wisdom, quite naturally, does not care to discuss the meeting between her self and her husband. Wisdom has ap parently been partially Insane for some time, and his acts were at all times ec centric "Did Mr. Wisdom return wjth you?" "No, he did not," replied Mrs. Wisdom, and she cared to say no more concerning her husband.. "The police aided me to find her. She was boarding In a private house, where Ji'ctv Postmaster at Knab. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash lngton, iiay a. Maggie E. Lay ton has Deen appointed postmaster at Knab Washington County, vice Eliza Schultz. resignea. The. salary of the postmaster at'Mos cow, Idaho, will be Increased S200 July 1. while the salaries of the postmasters at iJiackloot, Boise, Burke, CaldwelL" Gene see, Idaho Falls, Lewiston. Mount Peller and Mountain Home, Idaho, will be in creased 5iw. DECORATION-DAY SPORTS. 10 A. M. Annual University Club Waverly Golf Club' baseball game: Wa verly links. 10:30 A. M. Tacoma. vs. Portland. Pacific National League grounds. East Eighth street and Hawthorne avenue. 1:30 P. iL University ot California vs. Portland Bow:ng Club, Junior four oared crews, ,Vt miles straightaway, finishing opposite the boatiouse foot of East Morrison street. 2:30 P. 31. University of Oregon vs. Multnomah, fleld-day, Multnomah Field. 3:30 P. M. Tacoma vs. Portland, Pa cific National league grounds. East Eighth street and Hawthorne avenue. 8:30 P. M. Monograms vs. Multno mah, baseball. Pacific Coast League grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. The University of California and the Portland Rowing Clubs wllL contest for honors on the placid waters or tne Wil lamette at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Never before In the history of aquatic sports on the Willamette has as much in terest been manifested In the sport as that aroused over the outcome of today s race. The oarsmen oi ine jracuic v-oasi will await with anxiety the outcome of the contest. Today's race will be a test of both skill and endurance. To become adepts at rowing, the eight young men composing the U. of C. and Portland crews have spent much time in practic ing, and the work of the Portland boys has been done In the endless rain. The Callfornlans have been much more for tunate, their climate being much better for training at this time of the year. The style of the stroke rowed by tne two crews Is very different. The univer sity boys have their boat rigged very hiKh. making- the hand at the nnisn or the stroke come high on the body. Row ing with high outriggers has its advan tages In rough -water, and should the river be rough and choppy today their style or rowinsr will be to their benefit. The stroke - rowed by the Portland oarsmen is wltn a low outrigger, wun the hands almost In their laps at the finish of the stroke. The recovery is very quick, the hands being shot out and the body sliding forward very slowly. This does not retard the speed of the boat. The Portland crew's blade work Is good and they all swing very well together. To say which style of stroke will win Is hard. Both strokes have won many races and have been rowed by fine crews. and superior skill will decide today's con test. The Portland crew was organized last Fall by George Luders, with the Idea of practicing during the winter and com petlng in the tryouts for the regatta to De held at "Vancouver, B. C, In July. The crew practiced on Sundays during the winter, and as soon as spring came started to row regularly every evening. They won the tryout last week, and were selected to meet the Callfornlans. ueorge Luders and Montgomery rowed in the junior crew at Nelson, B. C, last year. King did some rowing last season with the juniors, while . Duncan is a novice. They are all well built fellows and are In perfect condition. They have had the advantage of the coaching of P. E. Dtowell, who stroked the "big four" of the local club for so many years, tie has been with the crew for the past six weeks and Is responsible for the degree of perfection the boys have attained. The crew took its final spin last night, and the "wise one" seem satisfied. The California boys are practically novices at rowing, this being their first year. They did some rowing last sea son, but for the lack of competition had few chances to get seasoned by racing. This year they have given a good ac count of themselves, having beaten the Dolphins, of San Francisco. They have received some coaching by W. B. Good win, who will be remembered as having rowed on the Seattle crew In 1894-95, also by W. J. Pembroke, of Oakland. Grindley and Harley hall from Berke ley; Smith from Oakland and Dandy from Los Angeles. They are a fine set of fellows and have won the hearts of all the Portland rowing men, and the Portland crew say that they hope that if U. of C. don't win that they will be a close second. The make-up of the crews and their weights are as follows: University of Callfornla-rGrlndley, bow, 152; Smith, No. 2, 162; Dandy, No. S, 158; Harley, stroke, 154; total, 626. Average, 156. Portland Rowing Club George C. Lu ders, bow, 140; Duncan. No. 2, 162; Mont-, gomery. No. 3, 152; King, stroke, 158; total, 612. Average, 153. Tho University of California colors are blue and gold, while those of the Port land Rowing Club are blue and white. The race will be a mile and a half straightaway, finishing opposite the boat house of the rowing club. "Vantage points for watching the race are the Morrison and Madison-street bridges. The offi cials will be as follows: J. C. Alnsworth, referee; P. E. Stowell, starter; Dr. R. Nunn and Edwin Mays," Judges, and S. M. Luders, timekeeper. The launches Hoq-Hoo and Signet will act as official boats for the race. It is proposed to finish the races In time to attend the field meet between the University of Oregon and the Mult nomah Club. Besides the above race, there will be a junior four contest between two novice crews, and a number of canoe races. In the evening a smoker will be held at the clubhouse for the entertainment ot the University boys, which no doubt will prove a very enjoyable affair. The California crew will leaVe Portland on Sunday for Seattle, where ft will meet the University of Washington on Tuesday. League. They have secured Pbagree. who pitched, for the "University of Chl- cago-and he will probably pitch the game for them today. Following- Is the-JIne-up of the players and their positions; Monograms. Position. Multnomahs. Brown c Stott PIngree, Meyers p Whltehouse farrott i b Sinnott Wendla 2 b Crawford Fay ss Fenton Giles 3 b Murphy Parrott l.f Dobie Jacobs c.f Wlckersham Oliver r. f. Cook H. Meyers ....substitute Blanchard Umpire Rankin; FIELD MEET TODAY. Oregon and Jlnltnomaa Traclc Teams Will Compete. Everything is In readiness for the Ore gon-Multnomah field meet, which will be held on Multnomah field this afternoon. The university men arrived In the city yesterday, and are quartered at the Im perial Hotel. Most of them are in good condition for today's meet, and if the weather is warm and the track fast, some of them will make fast time in the runs. The 'varsity boys do not expect to win, but they hope to crowd the clubmen In a number of events. The Multnomah ath letes are in good condition, and they will enter the meet with a strong determina tion to win. Oregon has always beaten Multnomah In track and field athletics, but a careful study ff the present sltua- Ltion shows that the local team looks bet ter on paper. If the wearers of the winged "M" lose today's contest. It will be because the 'varsity has a few sur prises In store. The entries are as fol lows: 100-yard-dash Multnomah: Gammle, Peterson, Sladen, Mlllls. Oregon: Payne, Henderson. Howe, Perkins. 220-yard-dash Same as 100-yard-dash. 440 and SSO-yard runs Multnomah: Pe terson, Zan, Bellinger, B. Johnson, R. Johnson, Downs, Kleeman. Oregon Hen derson, Penland, Perkins, Payne, Poley. Mile run Multnomah: Zan, Tldcomb, Boughman, Stiles, Wood. Oregon: Poley, Penland, Perkins, Sargent, McKlnney, Thayer. 120 and 220-yard hurdles Multnomah: O. Kerrigan, H. W. Kerrigan. Blanchard, Murphy, Mlllls. Oregon: Thayer, Hen derson, Williams, Sargent. High jump Multnomah: Kerrigan, Murphy, Inkllsh. Dement, Gilbert. Oregon: Williams, Henderson, Thayer, Sargent, McKlnney. Broad Jump Multnomah: O. Kerrigan, H. W. Kerrigan, Murphy, Sladen, Gilbert. Oregon: Henderson, Thayer. Sargent. Pole-vault Multnomah: H. W. Kerri gan, Murphy, Mlllls. Oregon: Johnson, Thayer, Sargent. Discus-throw Multnomah: Zan, Cooke, Dement, Qulnlin. Oregon: Penland, Mc Klnney, Henderson. . The games will begin at 2:30 o'clock, and will be In charge of the following officials: Referee, Reno Hutchinson, T. M. C. A.; judges at finish, Dr. H. J. Rosenburg, M. A. A. C; R. S. Fisher, Stanford, '02; B. C. Jakway, Oregon, '01; starter, F. J. Raley, M. A. A. C; field judges, F. E. Watkins. M. A. A. C: C. E. Wagner, U. of O., '01; C. G. Murphy, M. A. A. C; timers, Peter Grant, Jack King, H. F. Allen: Inspectors. H. J. Boyd, H. M. A.; W. O. Rudy, B. S. A.; Charles Mackte, M. A. A. C. TO PLAY FOR. CHAMPIOXSHIP. Monosrrams and Mnlinemahs "Will Contest Today. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the professional grounds at Twenty-fourth end Vaughn, the strong Monogram and Multnomah teams will cross bats and play for the local championship. As both, teams are very evenly matched and have strengthened for the occasion, a red-hot came will no doubt be the result. Two Stanford players will play with the Multnomahs, Crawford playing second and Chester Murphy third. Bill Sinnott will play first, and as these three men are all good players ana capable or play ing fist ball, a good game will no doubt be pulled off. The Monograms nave a strong team this year and have not been beaten this season, and will try and add another game to their list of victories. The Monograms will play the same team that they started the' season with, with the exception, of their pitchers, who have 4. all been signed with Colfax, of the Inland TO PLAY ANNUAL GAME. University Cluto Nine Will Contest With. Wnverly Golf Clnb Today. The annual University Club-Waverly Golf Club baseball game to be played at 10 o'clock this morning at the Golf Club links promises to be a battle royai. Each team has an enthusiastic following, and the game will be fiercely contested. Both teams have many substitutes prepared to step Into the breach at the call of duty. The line-up follows: Golf Club. University. Alvord c Wilson Hunt. Lewis P Wlckersham Shields p Engle J c: Zan 1 b Sladen Mackay 2 b Bolph Ayer 3 b Murphy Grelle s. s Warren Montgomery 1. f Corbett uarson c r x-iait Ball r. f Brewster Substitutes Golf Club, Llnthlcunx Dea con Van Buren, Mills, Dr. Nichols, Sammy Vlgneux, Kolloch, Dr. Wilcox; University Club. Herdman. Andy Anderson, veazle, Holbrook and Nadeau. Holbrook Wlthlngton, with an atle corps of assistants, will umpire. Our Fees are Moderate Our Facilities the Best MEN EXCLUSIVELY j Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disease we treat is thoroughly cured; our patients have no relapses. "When we pronounce e a case cured thire Is not a particle of infection or inflammation remaining, j and there is rot a particle of danger a that the disease will return In its orlg- 9 lnal form or -work Its way Into the sys- tem. No contracted disorder is so trivial- as to warrant uncertain methods ot treatment, and we especially solicit thase cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. We cure Hydrocele, Stricture. Con- traded Diseases. Specific Blood Poison. m Plies and all Kidney and Bladder dls- r "VVe invite afflicted men to consult us free of charge, either In person at our office or by letter. . Correspondence Is absolutely conflden- tlal, all letters being returned to writer on ' request. . Colored chart sent securely sealed on application. DR. TALCOTT & CO. 250K Alder Street. NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS No charge for painless extraction, when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years experience-; a specialist in each department. We will tell you in 'advance exactly what your work will cost by a fre& examination. Give 'us a call, and you will find wa do exactly as we advertise. gBBSmm set UL $5.00 Gold Filling $1,00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: 8:20 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. The Seaxoa's Here for HIPPO Rootbeer Dr. Itadwaya Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re liable, regulate the liver and whole digeatlveorgaa