Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
n tHE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902. TIGERS SCORE, NO RUNS roivrzjLsns .shujt.out. tacoma, vjs- Clever Fielding; and. Timely. Hitting; "Wi a. Great Game Before" GOOO 'Spectator. KORTHWfiST LEAGUE. Yesterday 's Games. Portland, 5; Tacoma, 0. Ep6kane,vSj Seattle, 7. -Helena, JTJJ;BuUe; 1. ' ' Standing: of tlic Cubs'. v Won. Lost P. C Seattle Vt 6 .730 Portland. 12 '8 .GOO Spokane , -12 ' 11 .522 Butte 10 13 .4i5 Tacoma ...., 8 ,. 14 .364 Helena 7 14 -5W3 V Five "to -nothing' -was the score of; the. IDecpration Day ball game. 3?he Taco ma Tigers -were shut out. and Portland triumphed before a crowd of C000 cheer ing spectators. It was" a great i game. The visitors -were outclassed, but one of their runners landing; at second bag, end only a few at first. Engle"s .pitching was a revelation to the visitors, who Ttried In vain to locate the curving sphere. Backed up by an almost perfect lnfleld, end Jake Delsel's herculean efforts at ebort. the nervy pitcher held his oppo nents down to two safe hits. Drink water pitched for Tacoma and was "touched for two doubles and four singles. Portland's runs were all made from er rors, 'but the home team putbatted their opponents and outpointed them in general play. McCarthy, the Tiger shortstop, Is one of the cleverest players in the league, and .Fielder Murdock puts up a great game. Tacoma has other good ones, too, and unbiased experts predict great things from Andrews and his colleagues. The largest crowd of the season say the game yesterday, and it was universally pronounced one of the best on record. The only incident that marred the pleas ure of the sport was the boisterous con duct of one Johnson, who played third base for the City of Destiny. John .eon addressed some uncalled-for remarks to the bleachers yesterday, for which ho was badly hooted. Portland Is known all over the league as a good baseball town, one where the visiting team always gets a square deal and an even share of ap plause. In this respect; the game of yes terday was typical, the visitors being received with enthusiastic applause when their side deserved it. Johnson's con duct, however, did not receive the ap proval of the spectators, -who have no sympathy lor such nonsense. Neither side scored in the first inning, but when the second came, "Weed landed hard and reached first but was caught out In going to second while Mahaffey -was landing safe at flrst Vigneux fol lowed Mahaffey with a single, but J. An derson struck out, and Eagle trotted up to try his bat. The spectators were yell ing like fiends, and their shouts must have given George an inspiration, for he sent a safe one to Johnson, who made a wild throw to first, allowing Vigneux and Mahaffey to run in. Van Burcn went out at first and the side retired to wait for better things. Portland's turn to shine came again in the fourth, when a two-bagger by J. Anderson brought In the same men who had scored before. Then came a long wait until the eighth, when a neat two-bagger- by Vignoux scored Fred Weed from second, leaving the score 5 to 0. Try as the Tigers did throughout the game, only a few of their runners reached first, Portland's infield being In vulnerable. The score: PORTLAND. r m AB. R. H. PO. A. .E. Van Buren, c. f 4 0 l I o 6 ?e4eHt S a" 3 0 0 4 C 0 A. Anderson. 2b 2 0 0 3 2 0 Hupp, l.f 4 0 0 2 0 1 Weed, 3b 4 11110 Mahaffey, lb 4 2 0 12 . 1 0 Vigneux, c 3 2 14 0 0 J. Anderson, r. f 4 0 1 0 o- o Engle, p 3 oo 0 3 0 Totals 31 5 i 27 22 1 TACOMA. cIcPthy' s- 6 4 0 16 10 Smith, c 4 0 0 6 0 0 L.etcher. c f 3 0 0 10 0 Hutchinson, lb 3 0 0 5 '0 0 Murdock. L f 3 0 13 0 0 Swindells, r. f 3O0111 Fisher. 2b 3 0 01 Johnson, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .Drinkwater, p 3 0 0 0 4 2 Totals 5 1 1 i 1 "c SCORE BT INNINGS. . 123456789 Tacoma o 00000000-0 Portland 0 2020001-5 SUMMARY. Two-base hits J. Anderson, Vigneux. Stolen bases A. Anderson, Weed, Ma- Double .play Swindells to McCarthy. Sacrifice hit A. Anderson. First base on balls Off Drinkwater. 3. Struck out By Drinkwater, 6; Engie. 3 i8i on bases-Portland, 6; Tacoma, L Wild pitch Drinkwater. Time of game-1 hour and 15 minutes. Attendance 5000. Umpire Cunningham. SLOW GAME AT SEATTLE. - 1Spokane "Winn Poor Exhibition of Hull. SEATTLE, May 50. Spokane won a slow and uninteresting game today by making an uphill fight. Corbett started to pitch for Spokane, and retired after the first after four runs had been scored on two bases on balls and two hits. Hickey pitched an indifferent game, and Seattle clid slovenly work In the field. Score: SEATTLE. Hurley, lb -3 2 0 8 l o Babbitt, s. s 4 0 10 3 1 Schwartz, v2b 3 1 '0 2 l Hurlburt; c f 3 2 2 2 0 0 Xlopf, 3b 2-10120 Stanley, c 3 1 1 io 0 0 Dalryinple, 1. f 4 0 1 l 0 0 jBodle. r. f 4 0. 2 2 0 0 Hickey, p 4 0 0 111 Totals 30 7 SPOKANE. McLaughlin, c f 3 l Hertz, 2b 5 1 Eisey, lb r. 5 1 McKevitt, r. f 5 0 Frary. c 5 2. 7 27 3 0 10 0 2 1,0 2 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 7 s 2 0 115 0 Donahue, 3b 4 1 Howells, L f 2 1 Green, s. s 5 1 0 3 0 0 12 11 Corbett, p , A.... 10 0 0 1 Glendon. p A.... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals..., 39 8 9 27 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1234 ,5 6789 Spokane U13U0220 0 S Seattle 4 u 0 1 u. u 0 07 SUMMARY. Earned run Spokane, 1. Two-base hits McLaughlin, 3; Dicey Three-base hits Frary, Dalrymple Bodlo. ' Stolen bases Hurley, 3; Schwartz; Hurl burt. 3: Kloof. Hits-Off Corbett; 3; off Glendon, 4;oc; First base on balls Corbett, 2; Glendon 4; Hickey. 5. ' Struck out By Corbett, 1; by Glendon 4; by Hickey, S. Deft on bases Spokane, 10; Seattle, 5. Passed ball Frary. Time of game 1 hour and 53 minutes Attendance 6000. Umpire Mullanc HELENA PLAYS THE BUTTES. Pata Vp a Superior Gnznc Against the Mnry MacLancs. HELENA, Mont, -May 30. Excellent fielding by the home team, good pitch'irtg by Partridge, and poor box work by Car ter gave the third game of the scries to jkelen loday. The feature of the game was the one-handed back running catch of a long Jly by Flannery in the second Inning, ad Schmcer's great running stop of Treadway's grounder in the same in ning. Shaffer, who was kicked in the back by Weed in the third Portland game, 'played :toaay for' the 'first time since his .arrival here He did excellent work. The score: HELENA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ahaffar, lb 5 1 2 13 0 0 Peeplcs, 2b 5 2 3 3 5 0 "Flannery, c, f 4 3-2411 Sullivan, c 3 1 J. 5 2 0 Partridge, p '2' 0 0 0 4 1 Ryan. r. f 2 0 10 0 0 -Keefe, 1. f 4 1-0 0.0 0 McGIIllgan, 3b 4 10 10 1 Schmeer, s. s 31 0 1 1 1 Totals .33 10 9 27 19 4 BUTTE. Kane, c f 5 2 2 4 0 3 Ward, 2b 4 12 2 7 1 Marshall, 3b 4 0 1110 Houtz, 1. f . 5 12 3 11 Mclntyre, s. s 5 113 3 0 Treadway, r. f 4 110 0 0 Zearfoss. c-. 3 "02210 McDonough, lb 4 0 19 0 0 Carter, p 3 110 10 Donnelly, p 10 0 0 0 0 Totals .25 "7 13 24 14 "fi SCORE BY INNINGS. 1234 5-6789 Helena 3 10 0 2 2 2 0 10 Butte 2 02012000-7 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Scbaffer, 2; Peeples, 1. Three-base hits "Ward. Tr,eadway. Double plays Flannery to Schmeer to Shaffer; Partridge to Peeples, to Shaffer; Ward to Mclntyr to McDonough. First base on balls Off. Partridge, L Left on bases Butte. C; Helena, 4. Hit b-- -pitched balls Ryan,. Sullivan. Struck out By Partridge. 6; by Carter, L Passed balls Sullivan, 1; Zearfoss, 1. Attendance 1503. AMERICAS LEAGUE. Baltimore "Wins Tvro Games From Cleveland. BALTIMORE, May 30. The Baltlmores had a batting matinee today, and won both games from Cleveland by good stick work. There were three home runs In the first game, two made by Bresnahan, and two more In the second game. Attendance, 13.04L The score: First game . RHEI RHD Baltimore ....1215 5Cleveland 4 8 2 Batteries Howell and Robinson; Wright and Rpmls. Second game RHEI RHE Baltimore ....10 11 4Cleveland 7 14 4 Batteries Hughes and Robinson; Moore and Bemia. Split Even at "Wnsningrton. WASHINGTON. May 30. Washington won the flrst game from Chicago by better all-around work In tho field and bunching hits In the third and fourth Innings. Grif fith relieved Garvin in the eighth. At tendance, 4OC0. Tho score: First game RHE! RHE Washington... 913 3ChIcago 311 4 Batteries Garvin. Griffith and McFar land; Carrick and Clark. In the second game Chicago won a close and well-played game. Two bases on balls and Drill's error, followed by Sulivan's hit, gave 'them the necessary runs. At tendance, S21G. The score: RHEI RHE Washington... 2 7 llChicago 310 1 Batteries Patton and Clarke; Callahan and Sullivan. Even Up at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Mcy SO. The jnorn ing game was a slugging match, in which St. Louis had the advantage. Attend ance, 4800. The score: RHEI RHE St Louis 1118 Philadelphia... 711 6 Batteries Sudhoff and Sugden; Plank and Schreck. Sequential hitting gave the locals the afternoon game. Hustings was effective and kept St Louis' hits well scattered. The visitors' fielding was ragged at times. Attendance, 13,218. The score: RHEI RHE St. 'Louis 4 9 3PhIlafielphIa ..1112 1 Batterlos Powell and Snyder; Hustings and Powers. One Apiece at Boston. BOSTON, May SO. Detroit won the moraine sramo.easilv. Both twrnis ittod j-hard and fielded loosely. Attendance, 4io0. The score: RHEI RHE Detroit 10 15 2Boston 5 12( 3 Batteries Miller, McGuIre and Demin ger; Mitchell and Warner. Boston turned the tables on Detroit In the afternoon game by hard and consec utive hitting. Mercer was batted out of tne box in the fifth inning. Cronin, who took his place, was hit only in the eighth inning. Attendance, 13,914. The score: RHE RHE Boston 12 lo ljDetrolt 0 5 2 Batteries Young and Criger; Cronin and Buelow. STANDING OP THE GLUBS. National League. Won. Lost P. a Plttsburir - 30 0 .833 Chicago 23 12 .057 Boston 15 17 .469 Broeklyn 15 19 .441 New York 15 20 .42U Philadelphia , 13 20 .334 St Louis 12 '21 JIM American League. - Won. Lost Boston . 20 12 Philadelphia 17 13 Baltlihore .'. 17 15 . Chicago , 16 14 St. Louis 15 14 Detroit 15 14 Washington 13 20 Cleveland 11 22 P. C. .025 .567 .545 .553 .517 .517 .394 .233 NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis and Cincinnati Spilt Even In a Donble-Hcadcr. Sx. LOUIS, May 30. St Louis and Cin cinnati split even in today's double header, each -winning a game. Both con tests were played under discouraging weather conditions. Attendance, 5000. The score: First game RHEI RHE St. Louis 210 2fCIncinnati .... 811 3 Batteries Popp and O'Neill; Hahn and Peltz. Umpire O'Day. Second game St Louis 3 7 2Clnclnnatl .f... 16 4 Batteries Dunham and ,0'Nelll; Ewing and Bergher. Umpire O'Day. .Victory and Shut Out for Plttahnrp. PITTSBURG. May 30. The champions beat the Clilcagoans this morning before a crov, d of 0500 people, in a well-contested, long-drawn-out game, in which Wagner's shortstop play was of the phenomenal or der. The score: R II EJ RHE Chicago 6 12 3Pittsburg 8 10 1 Batteries St Vrain and Kllng; Doheny, Chesbro and Smith. Umpires Powers and Brown. In the afternoon game Jack Menefee ad ministered the flrst shut-out of the season to the home team. Only 'two Pittsburgers reached third base. Attendance, 12,000. The score: RHEI HHE Pittsburg 0 7 2Chicago . 4 10 2 Batteries Phillippi and O'Connor; Men efee and Chance. Umpires Powers and Brown. Brooklyn "Wins Tlrro. BROOKLYN, May 30. Boston" made Brooklyn a present of tho morning game. The home team named only one runAKlt son, for Brooklyn, was effective, and kept tho visitors' hits well scattered. Attend ance, 3500. Th score: t RHEI RHE Boston 1 9 3Brooklyn 7 9 1 Batteries Pittinger-ana Mornel; Kltson and FarrclL Umpire Cantlllon. Brooklyn won the second game against Boston this afternoon by exceptionally good playing. Bunting by Brooklyn's star batters was the feature of the game. Attendance, 10,000. The score: RHEI RHE Boston 3 9 2Brooklyn .10 11 1 Batteries Klttredge and Tates; Dono van, Ahearn and FarrelL Umpire Cantlllon. Tvro for Phllndclpliln. NEW YORK, May 30. The National League home team signalized Its return today by losing a 10-Innlng game. Evans relieved Matthewson In the 10th, and the visitors made three hits. Tho score: RHE RHE Philadelphia.. 5 12 3New York .... 4 9 0 Batteries Duggleby and Jacklitsch; Matthewson, Evans, Bowerman and Yeager.- Umpire Emslie. Before a crowd of 21,000 people Philadel phia shut out the New York team at the Polo grounds this afternoon. The home players could do nothing with Frazer's delivery. The score: RHEI . RHE Philadelphia.. 6 12 3)Xew York .... 0 4 2 Batteries Frazer and Dooin; Taylor, Evans and Yeager. Umpire Emslie. Cornelias Defeats Portland. FOREST GROVE, May 30, The most exciting game of the season took place on the new grounds at this place today be tween the , Upchurch team of Portland and the Cornelius team. The latter won by a score of 11 to 10. The visitors scored six runs In the last inning. The line-up follows: Upchurch. Position. Cornelius. Stevens C Suess Dayey ..P Parker Haines .1 B". Purdin Baldwin 2 B Brlggs Patterson S B Miner Allen S S , Cook Francis L F , Dixon DeHall C F..., Hatch Cardiff ....R F Falrchllds Umpire, Roy Cook; attendance, 300. "Western League Scores. At Denver Frist game, Denver 5, Mil waukee 0; second game, Denver 7, Mil waukee 17. At Kansas City Kansas City 7, St Joseph- 6. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs U, Peoria 9. At Omaha Omaha L Des Moines 0. Yale Defeats Princeton. STEW HAVEN, Conn., May 30. Yale sur prised even her warmest supporters by winning from Princeton this afternoon in an exciting game of the. championship series. Yale won the game on the merits of her team, assisted greatly, however, by Princeton's errors. The score: Princeton, 6, Yale, 10. Umpire, Betts. Attendance, 5000. Oregon Defeats "Willamette. N EUGENE, Or., May 30. The University of Oregon won the baseball game -this afternoon over Willamette University by a score of 9 to 4. The game was played before a large crowd, and was the best exhibition of baseball In Eugene this sea son. Pitcher for Central ia Nine. CENTRALLY, Wash., May 30. Harold N. Belt of Oregon City, has been en gaged as pitcher by the Centralla base ball nine. Vancouver Beats Mount Vernon. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 30. Vancou ver defeated Mount Vernon iri a 10-inning game today; score 12 to 11. "WASHINGTON "WINS AGAIN. 'Varsity Athletes Defeat Agricultural College In Dual Meet. PULLMAN, Wash., May 30. The Uni versity of Washington today defeated the wasnington Agricultural Cojlege in aj dual field meet, the flnal score being 84 to 37. W. A. Krugel, the crack distance run ner of the local college, won the mile run in the fast time of 4:331-5, breaking the Northwest intercollegiate record of 4:42 2-5, held by Clyde Poley, of the Uni versity of Oregon. Krugel simply ran away from the Washington runners, al most distancing them at the finish. Alex Gardner, of the University of Washington, broke the Northwest record for the dis cus throw, hurllns the mlssle 119 feet 3 inches. No startling performances Tvere recorded In any of the other events, al though a number of them were hotly con tested. The Pullman athletes won but three first places out of the 14: The sum mary of events follows: 100-yard dash Downs, Washington Ag ricultural College, flrst; Chestnut, Uni versity of Washington, second; Huntoon,, University of Washington, third; time, 0:103-5. Half-mile run Evans, Washington Agri cultural College, first; Huntoon, Unlvers fty of Washington, second; Maloney Washington Agricultural College, third; time, 2:05. Broad jump Grant University of Wash ington, flrst; Person, Washington Agricul tural College, second: Cosgrove, Uni versity of Washington, third; distance, 20 feet 5 inches. ' Shot-put McDonald, University of Washingtdn, flrst; Person, Washington Agricultural College; second; Gardner, University of Washington, third; distance, 37 feet 6 Inches. 120-yard hurdles Grant, University of Washington, flrst; Gardner, University ot Washington, second; time, 0:18 2-5. Hammer-throw Gardner, University of Washington, flrst; McDonald, University of Washington, second; Person, Washing ton Agricultural College, third; distance, 115 feet 4 inches. Pole-vault Grant, University of Wash ington, flrst; McDonald, University of Washington, second; Person, Washington Agricultural College, third; height, 9 feet. 220-yard dash Chestnut University of Washington, flrst; Godman, Washington Agricultural College, and Cosgrove, Uni versity of Washington, dead heat for sec ond; time, 0:23 3-5. High jump Grant University of Wash ington, first; Person. Washington Agri cultural College, second; Gardner, Uni versity of Wrashlngton, third; height 5 feet 8 Inches. Mile run Krugel, Washington Agricul tural College, first; Boetzes, University ot Washington, second, Twltchell, University of Washington, third; time, 4:3S2-5. Discus-throw Gardner, University of Washington, first; Burke, Washington Ag ricultural College, second: Spencer, Wash ington Agricultural College, third; dis tance, 119 feet 3 Inches. 220-yard hurdle Cosgrove, University, oi Washington, flrst; Huntoon, University of Washington, second: Roberts, Wash ington Agricultural College, third; time, 0:27 2-5. Relay University of Washington first; time, 3:371-5. Field Meet Called Off. EUGENE May 30. Owing to threaten ing weather the dual field meet scheduled for tomorrow, between the Eugene and Portland High Schools was called off to night The local athletes are disappoint ed, as they hoped to winfrom Portland. The meet will probably be held early next month. Chcmavra Beat Portland Academy. CHEMAWA, May 30. The Chemawa In dians today deefated the Portland Acad emy baseball nine by a score of 15 'to 8. The academy team will play Mount" An gel College tomorrow. California Defeats Everett." EVERETT, Wash.. May 30. The Uni versity of California team defeated Ev erett this afternoon by a score of 17to 2. Ohio Socialist Ticket. - -COLUMBUS, O.. May 3a Tha, state con vention of the Socialist party today nomi nated a ticket headed by Max Sayer, of Cleveland, for Secretary of State. The platform is a ratification" of the declaration of the National convention at Indianapo lis in 1900. PRELIMINARYTRIALSHELDl ATHLETIC MEET ON BERKELEY 'OVAL, NEW YORK. Harvard and Yale Outrank All Oth. era la Number of Contestants. Fast Time la Sitrlnts. NEW YORK, May SO. Tho showing made by the athletic collegians in the preliminary heats and trials in the track and field contests which took place at Berkeley Oval today gives promise that some unusually clever performances will be seen when the semi-finals and finals of tho Intercollegiate championships are de cided tomorrow. As was expected, Har vard and Yale outranked all the other col leges In the number of men -who quali fied from each. Harvard has 19 and Yale 18 out of the list of eliglbles for the finals tomorrow, and the next in point of num bers is Princeton with 8, California with 7, Pennsylvania 5, Cornell 4, Amherst 3, Columbia, Georgetown and Syracuse 2 each, and Rutgers and Williams 1 each. Harvard is the favorite In what little bet ting has been done so far, but if the pro test mado by Yale against Schick, the Harvard sprinter, "who won his trials In the sprints today rather easily, should be sustained, Yale will gain a decided advan tage, as Schick is looked upon as a win ner, Arthur Duffy, of Georgetown, and Schick won their Individual heats In the 100-yard dash In even time. If the track is in good condition tomorrow, and there is an ab sence of vdnd, either or both will equal and probably break the existing record of 0:09 4-5. In the high and low hurdle events Willis qf Harvard and Clapp of Yale seem to be on even terms, and none of those who contested in the 220-yard dash today can hope to defeat Schick In the final for that event Rust of Harvard should have Lno difficulty in winning the quarter-mile run, and Kane of Yale seems to have the half-mile honors at his disposal. Some disappointment was felt at the showing made by A. D. Plaw, of California, In the weight events. He failed to qualify In the shot-put his best effort beln 40 feet 8 inches. DeWItt of Princeton tied for fourth place In the list of those who quail fled, with a put of 41 feet 9 Inches. De Witt distinguished himself In the 16 pound hammer-throw, breaking all pre vious intercollegiate records, as he threw the missile 164 feet 10 Inches. Plaw -was his nearest opponent, with 144 feet 7 inches. The defeat of the California, while not generally unexpected, surprised a good manyr as no one thought that DeWItt would beat him by,a margin of over 20 feet The summaries: Half mile, trial heats, flrst five men in each heat to run in semi-finals First heat won by H. E. Taylor, Amherst; L. M. Adslt Princeton, second; J. B. Boynton, Harvard, third; A. B. Gill, Pennsylvania, fourth; J. H. Wyattoff, Jr., Rutgers, fifth. Time, 2:02 4-5; Second heat won by J. R. Kano, Tale; F. H. Klaer, Pennsylvania, second; O. M. Bishop, Columbia, third; G. E. Behr, Harvard, fourth; W. A. Newell, Williams, fifth. Time, 2:15. 120-yard hurdle race, trial heats, flrst and second men to qualify for semi-finals-First heat won by J. G. Willis, Harvard; W. A. Powell, California, second. "Time, 0:16.' Second heat won by E. J. Clapp, Yale; L. T. Ketchum, Cornell, second.. Time, 0:16 2-5. Third "heat won by E. S Wilson, Amherst; W. W. Alton, Cornell, second. Time, 0:16 1-5. Fourth heat won by H. C. Cheek, California; J. H. Con verse. Harvard, second. Tims, 0:16 1-5. 440-yard run, trial heats, first three men in each heat to run in semi-finals First heat won by D. L. James, Yale; E. C. Rust Harvard, second; J. C. Frlck, Har vard, third. Time, 0:52. Second heat wpn by W. J. Holland, Georgetown; C.B.Long, Yale, seebnd; M. T Lightner, Harvard, third. Time, 0:52. 220-yard hurdle race, trial heat first and second men to run In seml-flnals First heat won by E. J, Clapp, Yale; A. W. Wal ton, Cornell, second. Time. 0:25 3-5. Sec ond heat won by J. C. Willis, Harvard; H. E. Cheek, California, second. Time, 0:25 4-5. Third heat won by J. B. Thomas, Jr., Yale; C. E. Fisher, Harvard, second. Time, 0:27 2-5. Fourth heat won by W. A. Powell7 California; W. F. Bird, Har vard, eeoond. Time, 0:27. Throwing 16-pound hammer, trials The following Ave men qualified for the finals: J. R. DeWItt Princeton, distance 164 feet 10 inches; A. D. Plaw. California, distance 144 feet 7 inches; R. C. Wright Princeton. 139 feet; W. T. Piper, Harvard, 136 feet 2 inches; F. G. Beck, Yale, 132 feet 64 inches. Running high Jump W. S. Low, Syra cuse; F. W.Curtis, Princeton; J. B. Spra ker, Yale, and W. A. Powell, California, each cleared 5 feet 10 lncher, and W. Jackse, Yale, cleared 5 feet 9 Inches. The five above men qualified for the finals. 100-yard dash First trial heat won by W. A. Schick, Harvard; W. Arnsteln, Yale, second; J. S. Wesley, Pennsylvania, third. Time, oaO. Second heat won by W. E. Haigh, aHrvard; N. H. Hargrave. Yale, second. Time, 0:102-5. Third heat won by Arthur F, Duffey, Georgetown: F. B. Terrell, Swarthmore, second. Time, 0:10. Fourth heat won by A. Cadogan, Cal ifornia; W. A. Lilley, Yale, second. Time, 0:10 1-5. Fifth heat won by F. R. Moul ton, Yale; C. C. McCarthy, Boston Col lege, second. Time, 0:10 1-5. Trial heats for second and third in trial heats -were then run, the flrst and second in tjie flrst to qualify for the semi-finals tomorrow, and only the winner of the second to qual ify. First heat won by Arnsteln, Yale; J. S. Wesley, Pennsylvania, second. Time, 0:10 1-5. Second heat won by William Lil ley. Yale: time, 0:10 3-5. The following five qualified for the finals In putting the shot: F. G. Beck, Yale, 43 feet 11 inches; J. Q. Tlngley, Harvard, 42 feet 2i inches; C. H. Robinson, 42 feet 1 inch; F. J. Porter, Cornell, 41 feet 9 Inches; R. J. DoWitt, 41 feet 9 Inches. Plaw of California failed to qualify, his best putting being 40 feet 8 inches. 220-yard dash, trial heats, flrst men in each heat to qualify for semi-final, second men to run oyer, winner to qualify for finals First heat won by W. A. Schick, Harvard; Thompson. Columbia, second; W. A. LUley, Yale, third. Time, 0:22 4-5. Second heat won by J. R. Moulton, Yale; J. S. "Wcstner, Pennsylvania, second. Time, 0:22 1-5. Third heat won by N. H. Hargrave, Yale; E, K. Twombley, Syra cuse, second. Time, 0:23. Fourth heat won by T. M. Lightner, Harvard; W. Arn steln, Yale, second. Time, 0:22 1-5. Fifth heat won by J. E. Halgh. Harvard: A. Cadcgan. California, second. Time, 0:221-5. Trial heats for secqnd men,, winners to run in finals: First heat won by Thomp son, Columbia: time, 0:23 3-5. Second heat won by J. S. Westney, Pennsylvania; W. A. Lilley, Yale, second. Time, 0:23. Lil ley ran third in the flrst trial heat, and as Schick of Harvard -competed under protest LUley qualified for the final. Pole-vaulting trials The following five men qualified with the bar at 11 feet i inch: L. A. Gray, Pennsylvania; Hlnton, Yale; H. L. Gardner, Syracuse: D. S. Horton, Princeton; A. W. Coleman, Prince ton. Punning broad jump trials The five men who qualified were: A. T. Foster, Am-,, herst, 21 feet 11 Inches; C. S. Fallows, Yale, 21 feet 10i Inches; .James Grimes, Princeton, 21 feet lOnchcs; J. S. Spra ker, Yale. 21 feet m inches; W. A. Bis-' tine, Harvard, 21 feet 1 inches. ' PACIFIC DEFEATED ALBANY. Forest Grove Athletes "Win Dual ' Field Meet by 20 Points. ALBANY, Or., May 30. In the field meetrhere this afternoon Pacific. Uni versity, of Forest Grove, defeated Albany College, by a score of 73 to 53. The events, resulted as follows: - Half-mile Walker. P. U.. won u Dyke, P. U., second; Marks, Albany, third. Time, 2.:14 4-5. 1 100-yard dash Torbet Albany, won; MIllls, P. U., second; Bergman, Albany, third. Time, 0:10 3-5 220-yard tiasb Torbetv Albany, won; Sewell, P. U., second; Coates, Albany, third. Time, 0:24 4-5. Shot-put Barnett, P. U., won; Phil brook, P. U., second; Morrison, Aifiany, third. Distance. 34 feet 6 inches. Hammer-throw RIes, Albany, won; Morrison, Albany, second; Fhilbrook, P. TL. third. Distance, 97 feet 4 Inches. Discus-throw Barnett P- U., Von; Fhilbrook, P. U.. second; Morrison," Al bany third. Distance, 93 feet Pole vault-Mlllls, P. U., won; Gilbert P. U., second; Wire, Albany, third. Height 9 feet 4 inches. 120-yard hurdle MIllls, P. U., won; Fletcher. P. U., second; Francis, Albany, third. Time, 0:19ii. 220-yard hurdle MIllls, P. U., won; Graves, Albany, second; Fletcher, P. U., third. Time, 0:29. 440-yard run Coates, Albany, won; Sewell, P, U.. second; Wire, Albany, third. Time, 0:59. One-mile run Dye, P. U.P-won; Craw ford, Albany, second; Walker, P. U., third. Time, 5:21. High Jump Dlmmlck, P. U., won; Sternberg, Albany, second; Wire, Albany, third. Height 5 feet 2 inches. Broad jump Coates, Albany, won: Gil bert. P. U., second; Morrison, Albany, third. Distance, 20 feet 5 inches. GOLF 'AT TUXEDO. ? Travis Defeats Donfjlus, Last Year's Champion. NEW YORK. May 30. The semifinal round of the Metropolitan golf tournament at Tuxedo today resulted in the defeat of last year's winner and developing very fast play. Incidentally a new record, 72 for the course, was established. The score follows: Out In. Total. Travis 34 S$ 72 Douglas .33 41 79 Marcellus ....41 43 84 Thompson 42 44 86 Extra holes Marcellus, 5; Thompson, 6. W. J. Travis, the National amateur champion, and FIndlay Douglas, winner of last year's Metropolitan tournament; Wirt L. Thompson, of Baltsurol, and F. A. Marcellus, the champion of the Youn takab Golf Club, were paired when play started today. Travis started at a pace that has seldom been equaled in this country, and Rlaylng with machine-.like steadiness finished the first nine holes In one under tho par figure, The match was finished at the 13th hole, with Traxls six up and five to play. The bye holes were finished, but In playing the 14tb Travis got into a brook, taking seven for the hole and lost his chance of finishing under 70. As It was, his card was 72, or one over the outplay Travis won the first hole, but lost the next one to Douglas, who scored a splendid three. Travis won the next, halved tho fourth and won the fifth, sixth and seventh. He lost the eighth, but won the ninth, standing four up at the turn. He was at the 10th green in two, and holed out a 10-yard put. Thl3 performance he repeated at the 11th green, eliciting much applause from a much interested gathering. The 12th hole was halved In five, making the score dormle six In Travis' favor. The next hole was also halved, and gave him the match. In the meanwhile the Marcellus-Thomp-son match was coming on slowly, anil without great advantage to either player. Marcellus was one -up at the -turn, but Thompson squared the score by taking the Uth hole. He lost the 12th and 13th, and was two down. He regained himself, how7 ever, and was one up at the 16th hole., He lost the next making all square again,, and the 18th, which was halved, in flye, failed to finish the match. The. players went on to the 19th hole,. Marcellus win ning this and the match. Golf nt London. LONDON, May 3a In the contest for the ladles' golf championship at Deal to day. Miss Hcsletof Port Rush, Ireland won, defeating" Miss Neville, at. the 20th bole1, after a tie. BICYCLE RACES. Gill' "Wins the Decoration Day Con test at Chicago. . . CHICAGO, May 30. There were CO start ers in the annual Decoration Day road race of the American Century Wheelmen today. As the course to Waukegan and return was reported to be perfect, vtho crowd expected that fast time would'jbe made. Karl A. Linde, James E. GlllTind Edmund Bukowsky, limit men, started at 6 A. M., while the two scratch men, C. Grunnel, who won the race last year, and "Farmer" Blum, the winner In the Pull man race two years ago, started two hours later. Gill won the race, making the distance In 6 hours, 36 minutes, 38 sec onds. He Is a member of the Century' Road Club. Blum finished ninth and .won. the time prize, having made the distance in 5 hours, 17 minutes, 7 seconds. Irvlnsrton-Mllburn Race. HILTON, N. J., May 30. The annual 25-mile blcyclo road race was run today over the Irvlngtcn-Mllburn course. The roads were dusty and the riders had a heavy wind to face on the run to Mil burn. The number of. starters was 102, Including 10 scratch men. Incidentally to the big race a 10-mlle motor race was held, in which six started. Tho winner was C Fo Wyckoff; of Newark. Time, 18:17. W. T. Greene, of NewaTk, was sec ond, and J. Condon, of Norwalk, Conn., third. The road race resulted: Samuel Lavoice, Syracuse, 5 minutes, 30 seconds' handicap, won; James Scan3, Newark, 5 minutes' handicap, second; Wolf, third; Robert Myers, fourth; Albert WIdman, Newark, 6 minutes. 20 seconds, fifth. Time, lbour-14 minutes, 3T seconds. Road Race at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, Slay 30. The an nual Decoration Day road race between Salt Lake and Lagoon was won by J. H. Tate, with a handicap of 6 minutes and 30 seconds. Time prize was won by C. L. Crowton, 2 minutes and 30 seconds. His time for the 17 miles was 53 minutes, 14 seconds. Wnlthour and Champion Winners. BOSTON. May SO. Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, Ga., won the 25-mile motor-paced race from Moral, of Chelsea, at the Re vere track today. At Charles River Park track Albert Champion won the"25-mlle Brassard race in 39:14 3-5. , The Proposed Cup Challenger. NEW YORK, May 30. Regarding the announcement that a new American cup challenger will be built hv England, ex Commodore Coates, of the Larchmount Yacht Club, said: "Fife did very well In Shamrock I, bxit I suppose both he and Watson profited by past experience, and the combination may prove a wise one. The Denny Bros, built a good boat in Shamrock II, so It is fair to suppose they will do well with a new one." "Do you consider it necessary for us to build a new yacht to meet the Shamrock XII ?' was asked. "No; We have a splendid boat In reserve In the. Constitution. I always believed she was the best boat and she will prove It. She has never yet done her best" Nevr DIscas-Tro-wingr, Record. NEW YORK, May 30. At tbegames of the Greater New York Irish Athletic As sociation, which -were held at Celtic Park today, M. J, Sheridan, of thevpastime Athletic Club, of .New York, surpasled his own world's record-with a throw of the discus of 125 feet' 3 inches. His former record was 120 fee? -7 inches.. . Nelson Breaks "Worlds Jlecsr. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., May 30,-Joe Nelson, ot Chicago, broke the world's amateur 10-mlle record twice today, in the evening by 121 seconds, and in the afternoon by 14 seconds. His riding was wonderful throughout In the two races his opponent was A. M. Courter, of New York. lioket wimwA Stwi 0 a Gttk (mxfiz "sold:only bv (&$&& REGATTA ON THE HARLEM HONORS DIVIDED BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. In the Senior Single, Scholes Defeat ed Titus by a Length and a Half Other Races. NEW YORK, May 30. Thousands of spectators witnessed the races of the Har lem Regatta.AsEOciatlon, held on the one mile Speedway course, Harlem River, to day. The water was In fair condition all day, although the wind was a little too strong for the shells during a few of the races. The honors were- evenly divided among the local and Philadelphia clubs. In the senior single race, the star event of the day. C.S. Titus, of Union, N. Y., got away before the others at the start Juvenal, the Philadelphian, fell back after the quarter and was outclassed. Bond, another Philadelphian, was soon back with Juvenal. At the half, Titus has a lead of a length, but after the half seemed to be up to his limit, while Scholes, the Canadian, had plenty of grit left and gradually crawled up. At the three-quarters they were on even terms, and Scholes gradually drew away and won by a length and a half in 6:17. Burdle, Ue Bohemian sculler, -was a close third. Three crews contested in the senior eights Columbia, New York Athletic and the Harlem Club, of New York. The New York Athletic Club got the better' start, but had not gone an eighth before they were overhauled by Columbia and Har lem. Then came one of the prettiest eight oared races ever seen on the Harlem between the Colymbia and Harlem crews. It was a neck-and-neck struggle to the finish, the Harlems winning by four feet and breaking all previous records, the time being 4:43. Summary of tho other events: Junior quadruple sculls University Barge-Club, Philadelphia, won;--Nassau, New York, -second. Ttme, 6:10. Junior four-oared gigs-rBohemians, New YorK, -won. Time, 5:29. Intermediate singles Clary, of Nassau, defeated Butler, of Harlem. Time, 6:52. Junior single -sculls A. Fraser, Colum bia, won. Time, 6:32. Association single Lpuls Scholes, Toron to, won. -Time, 5:44- Junior double scullsT-Staten Island crew won; Vespers, Philadelphia, second. Time, 6:27. Senior double Juvenal and Lockwood, ot Vesper Club, Philadelphia won. No time taken. Junior eight, final heat New York Ath letic Club won; Columbia freshmen sec ond; Atalanta third. Time, 4:36. (Har lem River record.)., r Senior fcfur-oared shells Vespers, Phila delphia, "defeated Atalanta?" fNew York. Time.1'4:15. ' . v : . JTXIOR VARSITY RACE. Pennsylvania "Wins From Colombia , and Cornell. PHILADELPHIA. May 30. The Univer sity of Pennsylvania won the junior, 'var sity boatrace from Columbia and Cornell on the Schuylkill River, In Falrmount Park, this af ternoonv- Columbia was two lingths behind Pennsylvania at the finish and Cornell was" flye lengths to the rear of Columbia. The course was one and a half miles straightaway, and Pennsylva nia's time was 8:4S. Considering the con ditions the race was a good one. A strong wind blew up the course, which made the wa.ter choppy. Large crowds lined both shores and there was much enthusiasm over the heme crew carrying its colors to victory. Pennsyh'anla had the inside position, with Columbia next to her and Cornell on the outside. The start was a good one, Cornell catch ing the water flrst. Columbia followed an Instant later. The Cornells took the lead and held It for 200 yards, when Columbia overhauled her and shot ahead. Pennsyl vania was slow fn getting into her swing, but when she finally settled down the red and blue shell moved swiftly, and at the quarter-mile mark forged to the front From there to the finish the Quakers were never headed. Cornell was steadily fall ing behind. Half way down the course. In an effort to catch Columbia, she got Into rough water and was out of the contest Boat Rncc at Ithaca ITHACA, N. Y., May 30. Cornell eas ily won the triangular eight-oared boat race on Lake Cayuga today Syracuse fin ished second, over three lengths behind the winner, and Harvard's Newell club eight was beat by more than four boat lengths. Cornell covered the two miles in 10:48. Cricket In England. LONDON, May SO. Rain delayed the re sumption at Birmingham, on the first of the five test cricket matches between Australia and England, which was begun yesterday. The Englishmen, In their first innings, when they had scored 376 runs for nine wickets down, today declared the innings closed. That the Englishmen were well advised to close their first Innings and send In the Australians on a wet "pitch" was quickly demonstrated. The wickets of the visitors fell like ninepins. The unprece dented rapid disposal of the crack Anti podean cricketers caused a great sensa tion. Two wickets fell for 10 runs; four were down for 22 runs, six for 25 runs, and the Australians were all out In their first innlncs for a total of 36 runs. The Aus tralians, in their second Innings, had scored eight runs for no wickets down when play was stopped, owing to bad light. Intercity Ckcsa Matches. NEW YORK, May 30. Two Inter-clty chess matches, In which New York and Brooklyn took part against Philadelphia and Boston respectively, were played to day. The Philadelphia players came to New York and sat at boards In the TOom3 of the Manhattan Chess Club. The Brooklyn-Bostoa game was conducted by telegraph. The Franklin Club, of Phila delphia was beaten by the Manhattan Club by nine games to six. The match between Brooklyn and Boston was won by Boston by a score of twelve games to eight AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. F Lawrence, N Y IW J Upson. Cleveland A Longlnl TV H Morrison & wf, San Francisco Edmund Baker, S F H E Boyrle, Seattle A S Bcnoff. N Y M Cohen. Seattle Mr & Mrs.F S Blat- tern, Tacoma. F TV Aust, San Fran Sjd Hart San Fran J E GalbraJth & wf. Mrs A s upson. do C E KniKht- S F V B DollUer, Ft Ddg J G Scott. Pittsourg H N Woodbury. Bostn C Bosse, S F M Coyle, N Y W A Tough, S F H C Harmon, Tacoma R Smith, Perry Emma L Kelly. Topeka L W Kelley. S F Seattle A B Field. S F M L Osier. San Fran 10 A Gerst. S F E C Davis. San Fran C E Flowers. St Louis J A Cranston, city T Edgar. Dublin. Ire B Caldmer, Demer lj" Qullllnann, do I W Bamberger. JfljD M Cheston, do Ed Gunsburs. XT 1R Morris, Chicago Gftfctet P S McCullough,BpokniD Cornier. J? Y L E Alexander, S F H ET Henocle. N T m u Haas. N x Sara Cohen. San Fran G P Tllghman. X T C S Fogg, Tacoma. J E Alexander, S P c uauid. city E E "Wood & wife. Mass J Shulle. MlnnDls G Majors & wife, Butto J F Herrick &. wife, Spokane E P Bowman, X Y W B Conover & w.Va F H iledbury, X Y O E Putnam, Worces ter, Mass S H Putnam.. do S F Wilber. do B W Carlow. do H L Bartlett, do C E Hopkins, do G W Perkins & w.do Miss Fatchen. Seattle W R A McGlll, wasn. D U Mrs McGlll. Wash G F wentworth. Tae IL "W Sanborn, w & ch. San xran G E Holbrook. Keene W P Holbrook do M Adelsdorf. S F J II Sutthoff. Hoqulam J A Dougherty. St L K C Dennis, Mass Mrs M Hon land. Mass Miss II Ebellng, Chgo H J Smith & wife, Ottawa. Kan IMlss L Holland, Mass iw s Sherwood, at fau Mrs T P Van Vechter. IB Coldren. Dener Iowa. G Jones, S P P Glass. Jr. S P L vvlthee. V Isconsln Mrs I Orschel. Chicago A O Donough. S P H M Stephens & wife. Spokane J Stencil. Spokane Mrs C M Smith. Chi cago P M Smith. Chicago P Stedman. N Y Mrs W N Koberts, Stanford MI33 Roberts, Stanfd M Stelfer, city W W Curtis. Tillamook E A Bruch. S F O Lchan & wife, cltj- Dr S S Fisher. Dojlcs- I town, O Colombia River Scenery. Regulator Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and return daily, except Sunday, from Oak-st. THE BERKINS. W J Hess, Astoria J P Anderson, Tacomi G A Kite, Tacoma E E Rabbins. McCoy G S Rankin, Yakima F W Converge, St Pat C C Darlingv Tacoma ; M P Sarlas. St Louis H TcrwllHger, Pasa- iA R Baker. Sclo dena J Waterhouse. Clatsop G Morton, city F L Fisher, city F N Rodgers, Salem H S Doane. St Paul C A Stockton. Astoria) Mrs Doane. St Paul E N Moore, city J Hlldebrandt Wil F Drake, city F F Mllner, Chicago E A Church, Lincoln L- Jacobson, Chicago W B Lewis. Tekoa L A Pratt, Tekoa J Fleming. Gold, Hill F Ward, Klamath Flls Mrs Kinder, do C Cornell. do F R London, do M J Cherry, do W Cottrell. do VT G Wilson. do S B Grlzole, do Mrs J H Mor-tgomerj. San Fran J M Daldson. Ashlnd mington. O J C Hicks. Wllmlngta J Elliott. Ashland W A McDonald, Duluth C E Boylngton, Duluth Mrs R A Clark. Napa. C A Kelley. Madison Mrs Kelley. Madison B F Laughlln. Dalles P McDonald, Chicago C N Jaquette. Yaqulna A N Johnson. Dalles Mrs C Fowler & 2 ch, Vallejo. Cal R A Greenfield, Trini dad, Colo G L Greenfield. Trini dad. Colo J C Van Fosson. Chgo 'Mrs Greenfield, Trlnl- W M Saxton. Pleas- dad. Colo sant Edith Hoffman, Eu gene F Lardden, Pendletn O V Aller. Salem P J McGovan. Mc- Gowan J F Nlhley. Baker J R Black. S F P E Black. Chicago W B McGlll. Wash, D C Mrs McGlll. Wash T Kelly. Chippewa D McLeod, Eau Claire G J Yeanea'tl, Alas ka H E Johnson. Alaska T H Caawcll, Alaska E W Caney. Alaska F Gibson. Itlckreall F Baunter, Jr, Bay field. Mo Mrs V J Nash. Denver Mrs M C Meyer. Den- er B Warder. Chicago Mrs Warder. Chicago L C Stone, city Mrs G C Miller. Penn Golda West Lima, O Mrs F M West Lima G A Kyle, Tacoma C R Cheater, Fraser M Jackson. Vancouver IMrs Jackson. do H n wooaDury. uosion S C SherrllK Hood. Rtv C R Hass, Sidney. O A W Kahn. Sidney. O C Connor. Sidney. O W J McPhee. S F H B Cameron. Chicago L F Hudson, Breckin ridge A Brcmner, Astoria Regulator Line Steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st doclt THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Know lea. Manager. E C Burllnghami N C E Kemon. Burns xakima Mrs Kenjon, Burns "W F Callvert. Olymp J S Wilson. K. U Mrs Wilson. JC C J F Taylor, Victoria. Mrs -Taylor. Victoria F Owens. S F J L Smiley. Blaine G Schuler. Tekoa Mrs Schuler. Tekoa. Eva Acklln. Anaconda J W Ewlns. Denver Mrs Hall, Monmouth TV Tiler. Smith, Sheri dan Will Smith. Sheridan G P Hughs. Salem J B Baldwin. St Paul V T McGUlyenddy. SF A C Els.ey, Cal Mrs Elsey, Cal D O Donnelly, Los J J McCarthy, N Y M O Lonsda)e, La Fayette W A "Wann. Eugene D G Andrews, S F W Benton. Dallas Mrs Benton, Dallas N "W Craig. S v llda Noftslnger, Eugene W L Whltmore. ungo J Stltt Wilson, S F A Bonebrake. Goldendl P C "Williams. St Paul Rebecca Balderru. LaG J C Fox, Albany G A Wood. Astoria Miss N A Wood. Astor E V Hoemeyer. Seattla S C Morton. AtCRR THE ST. CHARHES. C C Conner, Lyle W TV Irwin. Aurora, C F Knowles. Mist B Sloop & wife, Asto F C Vantress, Scott Mills A M Young. Qulney J W Calvert, Qulncy TV C Hammer. Scott's MUte J Beaudoln, city P C Watts, city W Hoffman, city G Yackley. city Miss Hartman. city R Washburn. Seattle Mrs T Allison. Seattle G Rockey, Stella I D Organ. Kelso J Thlbert. city Mrs Horton & family, "" city N C Hubbs. city Edith Davis, city TV Mattson, Seasldo C L Vanderale. city J N McCarroIl. Codell C A Reynolds. Boise A Sanders & wife. Palmer O Lonke. Fir. "Wash A J Booth, do A Adams. McMlnnvlle a Bodle. do T C Sawjer, McPhersn H McDermott, Baker I T O Strang, TVoodlnd D McCay, ao C Baty. do J Chltty. Pueblo. Col N Coffman. city Mrs M Taylor. Eugene C H Charles, lone J H Davis & wife, MeMlnnvllIe Miss Effle Day, McMn P W Storey, Lebanon I D Casey. Rossland A Camnbell, Tacoma Catherln Cook, city G W Phillips, TacomajR L Najlor, N Yakima Mrs F Butler, Ciais-u u urawiora. Aiuaujr kanle D K Matthews. Albany Miss M Flsk, Clatska M Dorian &. family, Mrs "W H Shobert Rldgefleld MUs-Minnie Shobert, Maygers Rldgefleld J B Lovegren. QulncyfG H Lindsay, St Hems Hotel BrtxnaTflcIi:. Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot Tacoma Hotel. Tneozaa. American plan. Rates, $3, and up. Jlonnellr Hotel. Tacoma. European plan. Rates 60c and up. "N. 1 CONTRACTED DISORDERS To but partially cure contracted disease Is almost as dangerous as to allow It to go untreated. Unless every particle of In fection and Inflammation is removed, the .probability exists that the djaease will gradually work Its way Into thts general ) stem. Still greater Is the danger of the Prostate Gland becoming chronically In flamed, -which always brings partial or complete less of power. Perhaps 25 per cent of the cases of so-called "weakness" are a direct result of come Improperly treated contracted disease. During the past five years we have treated over 6500 cases of contracted disorders, and have effected an absolutely thorough and safe cure In each Instance. There have been no relapses or undesirable developments whatever, and our patients have been cured In less, time than other and less thorough forms of treatment require In producing even doubtful results. Special attention given to Varicocele. Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflamma tion. Consultation free and no charge whatever for treatment of any case In which a cure Is not effected. Colored chart of the organs and diagnosis blank sent free on application. DR. TALCOTT & CO. PORTLAND OFFICE, 250 Ader St., Cor. Third".. V