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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1910)
TTTE MOnyTXG ' ORECOXIAy. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1910. . 14 BEAVERS DOWNED TWICE BY ANGELS Long No-Score Record Held by Portland Broken in Double-Header. PITCHER GREGG IS WILD f.arrctt OppoMt Castleton In Second 1. Kmc, Which Only Goes Fire Inning. fk Both Teams Can Catch Trains for South. rACTnc coast izicnt Tntdar B waits. jam A?n!M 1-1. Portland KV fen rranrtaca Oakland kacramanto Varaoa 1-1. flfaadlaar r ta Crabs. CXlBa tf I'o-Ttand Oakland n Fraa Y.raon l II. IH) 4 I Oil MO"t MJ !!' Ija. Ill 13 I em .811 . iwiVn . is w .&oi I I i: t : l.o. Anc i.oe n:. zzt; i: I u .'nmto I SUIT 141 IV 1 ('-!) - - 1: I U 14. .474 13 i; 141 W 12, .37 a AS JVDGE GRAHAM BEES IT. IV o a. ....103 Ill I. "at. Tt f P r .idfll rrvail laaiai:d 4 ease. Poland's prospective pennant-winners rather disappointed about 10.000 of their admirers who an.mbltd at the Vauthn trp park yesterday to bid farewell to "King Kaseball tor another year, as the Mrdl squadron fell before the on , slauKhts of the Angel In both games of the final double-header. The arurea were S to 2 and 1 to . the latter being a flva inninc affair acreed opon In order to al-l-r the teams tune to pack BP and leav. f..r tlie Sooth. TTie first defeat was due principally to . aildnes. of Vean Gregg, though Tommy Murray wrrti that Kennedy rad been fanned out. but Cmplre Finney :.! the third strike a ball, and that p'ajrr afterwards negotiated a lurky hit h!rh put a crimp in Portland's whlte aanirg record. Scorw I Tied Cp. Th.s oc-urred In the fourth InnTng. and tl-d up the score, for Portland had col lected toll on two aces In thm third Inning. Pete Daley was the first batter up in Uie Inning which saw the end of the aluteaasblng record which had gone Innlnge since the Heavers allowed a score. Dairy worked Gregg for a pas, and etnle second. Hernard also walked ami Howard's sacrifice advanced both runners. Whrlr likewise waited patiently and i'.ir sacks were loaded when be hiked, maklrg three gifts In the Inning. Ken nedy then hit a foul which Rappa should have stared away from, as Ort mleht !. raptured It. but "Roaring Burs'' trt.U eooiled the chance as neither player r-( the ball. Kennedy then hit to right field, while Canejr wa running to cover s.'rond and both Daley and Bernard M the first runs registered against Portland sines the fifth Inning of tba game with Sacramento on October C Locals Score In Third. Portland scored two runs In the third. Two men were out. Murray and Gregg baring been disposed of by Nagle. when Buddy Ryan put one over the right r r C'n wall for a home run. Olson followed with a single, and etole second, and then went all the way borne when Smith's f-.row carried to centerfleld, and Daley frosted the ball before throwing In to th state. The Angela winning run was put across la the eighth. Xagle opened with a single, and l'u-eys error on Dairy's hanie allowed the pitcher to take third and the batter second. Bernard then tw to Ort. and Nagle beat the toss to the plate. Howard fanned and Wheeler , popped a little fly to Murray, ending the inning. Portland was unable to score In either the eighth or ninth and the Angels broke ths winning streak of It) games e ored by Portland, not to mention the shutout record. In the second game. Jesse Garrett waa sent on ths hill to oppoaa Hoy Castleton. the Angel southpaw, and the latter was all to ths good, for be allowed Portland orly two Mts. and tliew were widely scattered. Garrett Weakens In Fifth. fiarrett alio pitched good ball until tl.e fifiii and last toning. In this canto. Bert T'lmas opened with a tao-basic-r to tiie crowd In left center fl-ld. Smith bunted and Rapns foozled long -uuuich to allow Iwlmaa to be sa at third, but h tossed Smith oat at first. Castleton then picked out one of Garrett's straight mix which he slammed to left, scoring Delmas for tiie only r'tn of ths game. TT-e result, while disappointing, fs by no means disheartening, for the Portland tram played good bast-ball and simply tba lurk of the game went against them yeterdav. Bth . .tms left for ths South Ipt night. 1jo Angeirs g"es home to rol Vertfln. while Portland books up wtfta the Seels tomorrow afternoon at San 1'ranrtsco. Manager McCredle I' ft tieorce Bole-. Gus Metllng and Billy Sneas behind, and Uieee players will re main here until the entire tram returns to play that ber.eflt game here about November IX The scores of yeeierdav'9 game fol low: first Game. I.OS A.VilKI.KS. AH It I'alee. rf .... Brnr-t. If .. Beeard. -b. .. I'tllnn. lb .... Xnn.T. If. . Halilnan. 3X timaa, . . . . thrnl'h. .... N .-!. p IV neel.r. lb . . t .. 4 .. 1 .. 3 .. 3 . . . . 4 .. 3 .. 3 Total PORTUANO AH R 4 I 1 3 3 I Jt.n. ef. ... ii'mn. e. ... Kmrc.r. It. . . . Flffhaa. 3b. Tappe. lb. .. ti. rf. X jrraji. o. . tlri, p. ... M-rr. . .. n.hr. c. .. C, retu D. . S-p.aa. ... Total IS 4 31 P.Mra. roe Hurra- In ata. Kan or i'iwj in :a. M'ORB BT IXXIN'iS. !.' Angelea ssojsasi Hita " o o 1 o e o 1 n i pr- aad n o 3 o n o 1 Ati IlitMl 14 txaaa sa y Qntl. i Va4 V lual !f SOME OF THE t I-. .Ki - .V.;,,Jly's e'ar.-t. -v r j a : - 1' - i . -4 - -s" it a "Caw " -aW 4 wOTWTTnSTAJTDIXO on balls Off Orerg. 4: Nwrle a. Home run F.Tan 8a-rlfice bus atenaor. Haliln an. Sacrifice fly Bernard. Stolen baaes Dairy. Oaoa. lilt by plub.d belle Kennedy hr Garrett. Tint base on errors Loe Aaeeles 1; Portland 1. lWt on oaaea I o Aneelw ft; Portland 4. Innings pKcb.d By Grerv. a Baae hlta Ort Gross 2. run A Time of Game One boor and 39 minutes Umpires Kinney and Kaakln. geeosd Game. LOS aVNG&LES. AH R H TO A E Talry. rr. 3 0 l 0 0 0 flrrnard. rf. 3 O 1 I O 0 llowani. 2b.- 3 0 1 O O Illlon. 1U - 3 0 O 1 0 Kennede. tf. ........ 3 O 0 O Halllnaa. 3b. O 1 0 1 0 IMmw aa. 3 1100 fmlth. a, 1 0 O O Ca.tleton, p. ........ 1 O 1 O 4 S Total IT I P0RTLAMD. AB R R va a. rf. 3 0 4 IS PO 1 tfisiin. aa. ...... 1 o Kruxir. If. 3 S Caaev. TU. 3 9 Sherhaa. an, ........ 1 a Kappa, lb. 3 O Ort. rf. X O Planer, a .......... 1 O Garratb p. ......... 1 0 Fpeaa. 1 0 Menaor. 1 0 0 Tctal 1 0 3 is - Hattrd for naber in nrtn. Batted for Garrett In fifth. SCORE BT INNINOS. Loe Angelea O0OO 1 1 Hlta l o v z Portland .0 0 0OO0 lilts ....1 v a v v 3 SlTMSsART. Struck out By Castleton C Bases oa balls oft Garrett 1; Caatleton L Two baae bite laimaa - tiacrtrtce hlta u;aon and Hmtth. Lett on baaee Los Angeles 3; Portland 3. Ttme of ram. mlnutea. ura- puw Pinney and Kaoala I1KXI.EY SHUTS OCT OAKS, fi-0 Kan Francisco Takes Kocond Game, but Wohrerton Wins First. SAN PRAXCISCO. Oct. 1C Allowing only four hits, walking but two men and striking out nine. Pitcher Henley shut out the Oaklandrrs In the afternoon game at Rrecreatlon Park, ths local team win- Ding by a score of 2 to 0. after having been beaten ( to S In the morning at Oakland. Ban Francisco got both runs in the last frame after the game had gone 11 liming. Mohler started a batting rally and Moier was found for four hlta In the forenoon Nelson went wrong In the ninth Inning and with the bases full Moser took command. He allowed only one run. Scores: Morning game R. II. B R. H. E. Oakland .... 2 Son Fran. ..a t 1 Batteries Moser, Nelson and Thomas; (Browning. Miller. Stewart and Williams. A fternoo j game R- II- HI! R H. E. San Fran. ..I 14 2;Oaklnnd 4 1 Batteries Henley and Berry; Moser and Mitxe. ft : as V r U '' -f-W 'a. k-"'-"''V..; .'y f i'-'a:.!-f - 1 v v v. '-V 7". ... v v ! s:Ac ev '-lI V ve, ;;J)V lvi . . ' I. ' '-.V-' ; 1 r'ocvji t ' ' 1 e.4i A r -x. ! -1 - J - .. . r.: . . v v " t v- v ' 1 SKMTOKS I.OSK XO-HIT GJlK'"n'1 wePt through the grandstand. i Everybody wore a complacent smile. It I was certain that Portland would win. Sacramento and Vernon Break Even ! When the home team went to bat. men 1 shouted and women screamed and waved their handkerchiefs. Knthusl , ...,,., , ... I am had no bounds. For the first few .,LOS i" ?!' 1V-,m"hln 1 Innings, no matter what a Portland tl.at probably never before happened In : piayer did. he was applauded, and the baseball occurred In ths second game here ! .orators gave the Lpa Angeles a . V, " . I" " oacramento, Arrellanesi for the Senators, pitched no-hit game and lost it. In the sixth In ning Arrellan-'s passed two men. ahd with two errors, two runs csme In. These were the only runs of the game. Ths morning game at Vernon went 11 Innings and Sacramento won-out on Dan air s bnmer over the fence. Scores: Morning game K- II. B. R. H. E. Vernon I I,Sacramento 1 S 2 BaUertea-HaJelgh. Hosp and Brown; Kltxgeraid and La Longs. Afternoon game R- H. E.I R. H. E. Vernon 2 0 l,.-4acramento .0 6 2 Batteries Wlllrtt snd Brown: Arrel Isnes and LaLonge. I'mplres Irwin and MeGreevy. Corbrtt and Fits Meet bnt Once. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. IS. (To the Sporting Editor. Oregon lan.) Please In form me when Jim Corbrtt and Bob Fits Simmons had their Inst fight? C HARRIS. Corbett and FItsslmmons fought but once. This was In Carson City. Nev., March IT, 17. FItzslmmons won in 14 rounds Wrecked Cars Delay Passenger. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Special. The wreck of two box ears on the O. R. A N. near Hay station at first reported to be a derailing of a passenger train, tonlgbt. for four hours ds!atd ths Spokane. Pendleton pasean Sir. T ael4snt ecaMrr.s at 31 ay iaUob. No oa was feuxt TEN THOUSAND WHO SAW FINAL av sva -1 "a- sw?" . . 1 Z IXW"EailXG CXOIDS 1XD I -VTI-TR M ITTE.VT DRIZZLE, BLEACHERS WERE IS 10,000 Persons See Beavers Lose Last Home Games. RAIN REFLECTS FEELING Portland Tram Gets Xo Cheers as Players Run for Clubhouse After Last Performance Here This Season. The silent 10,000 who squeezed through the narrow exits at Athletic Park after the second game yesterday bore a striking contrast to the groups of hilarious, holiday humans who jostled and Joked, elbowed and shoved their way to the box office and through the turnstiles before the Beavers' final performance this season on the borne grounds, began earlier In the after noon. Enthusiasm and good nature had given way to bitter disappointment, resentment. Indifference. Defeat alone was not all that disap pointed the crowd packedln the grand stand, on the bleachers and lined against the field fence IS to 20 deep. It was the last game of the season and the crowd wanted Portland to win. The crowd found neither reason nor excuse for the home team losing. Only a few admirers of McCredle's team re fused to acknowledge that Loa Angeles played a better game or baseball than Portland. These staunch supporters argued that the umpire robbed Port' land of vlctorv. Xo Farewell Cheers Given. When the last out In the second game left the score standing one to nothing In favor of Los Angeles, the crowd that banked against the fences surged over th f,eld the thouRand. , tne gra.ni. stand and bleacheYs arose with a clatter of feet, and the home team ran to the clubhouse. There was not a farewell cheer, no one even turned a head to see what had become of the Portland baseball team. It had lost the closing game and the spectators were sore and disgruntled. . The fan spirit that characterizes such an enormous attendance as wit nessed yesterday's game, was rampant when the teams were "warming up," The natural voice was not audible in the din that originated In the bleachers "hand" for star performances. When "Buddy" Ryan knocked a borne run the thousands were wild, but here and there sat a grouch who grunted. "Why didn't he do that when the bases were full?" Interest Is Intense. With the score tied. Interest was In tense. The tumult subsided Into mur murs and then silent nervousness as Gregg seemed to lose his grip and the Loa Angeles field blocked all efforts of Portland to score. Los Angeles made a run and the spell was broken. A sigh ran along the "benclns. until It was unanimous. The psychological moment had come and gone, Portland was des tined to lose. The spectators, appar ently with common accord, lost heart. How much effect this had on McCredle's men. no one knows. Scientists have tried to determine the influence of a crowd over the players In the field, but they have reached no decision in which a majority will agree. Managers also differ on the psychological effert the at titude of spectators has on their play ers. At any rate, the crowd went to pieces if McCredle's men did not; the crowd lost hope while the team battled on. In street parlance, the crowd "had a hunch" that Portland would lose. Many In the bleachers and grandstand looked at the overcast sky, invoking the elements and almost praying for rain as an Intervention that would save the home teaam from an anticipat ed defeat. After the game, rain fell. It was too late but was In keeping with the manner In which everything had sons during the afternoon. Ths g-rsuss." wins runJ unit b.cauas Ryea CROWD GLOOMY 414 ait knock tome run wiu jLttaUl Monday. OoiJ9r 11 1110. GAMES Or SEASON ON HOME a - i bases full, found, fault with nature for the delayed shower. Sounds Kescmble Groans. The last effort of the home team to retrieve lost ground was greeted with sounds that resembled groans. During the Intermission, merits of the players were quietly discussed and "Its" punc tuated every sentence used in alluding to the game. Faint hearts managed to stir up mild applause when the second game was called. The fact that only five Innings were to be played and that neither aide had scored at the close of tbe fourth, did not enthuse the specta tors Los Angeles got off well at the beginning of the fifth inning and a runner touched the plate before the final out. 'It's all off now," muttered the rest less crowd. Portland's 'three best batters were called upon but it was no use. Man ager McCredle. the "pinch hitter." found the ball but waa out at first. It seemed to have - been decreed that Portland should loss and It was a fight against an inevitable defeat. SIcCredle Discusses Result. After the game. Manager McCredle said: "We played rotten ball, that is all there is to it. Everything seemed to go wrong today. Still, a team cannot be expected to win all the time. Our lead for the pennant has been cut down and If we play down South like we did today, we will not win it. However. I think we will win, all right. This was one of those unfortunate off days, that happens to any baseball team. Nobody knows why and nobody ever will. Tbe Portland team left for the South at 7:45 last night. No one was at the station to see the players off, no one was there to bid farewell and extend good wishes. The home team lost the last game of the season, so why should fans turn out. perhaps with a band, to bid the team farewell the same as If it had been victorious? Fandom at Random IT was hard luck to lose both games of I the double-header yesterday, but the Los Angeles team is not such a Joke club as to be unable to win at all. - a a Cliff BJankenshlp. manager of the Ta- coma Northwestern League team, occu pled a seat in the press box yesterday. Cliff Is a fan now and came down to Portland to see the games yesterday. He says Portland ought to win the pennant, a e a Blankenshlp thinks Judge Graham was entirely too strict In forfeiting the "Het llng games" to Oakland. "Blank" says the chief of the league could have ren dered a much more popular derision by throwing the games out If it was neces sary to rule against Portland. a a The San Francisco scribes, with one or two exceptions, are rallying to the sup port of Judge Graham and are advocat ing the ousting of the McCrediea at the coming "special" meeting' of the Pacific Coast League, to be held Thursday. They maintain that Portland would be better off without the McCredies. . a These same scribes might take another think, and when they do they may also realize that Portland would be much better off with the McCredies. but with out the California G-to-1 combination, and if they get too gay down that way such an event may come to pass. "... Walter McCredle. before leaving for California yesterday, said he expected to be called on the carpet this week, but Walt is not losing any sleep over the matter. He thinks the whole thing has been stirred up by J. Cal Ewiug and Danny Long, both of whom have been" bitter enemies "of the Portland manager since he broke Into baseball as a mag nate. ... A coterie of baseball fans have formed a little organization gf their own to pre sent Vean Gregg, Eugene Krapp and Bill Steeii with gold watches in case Portland wins the pennant despite the Graham handicap. This bunch of fans also has arranged to contribute liberally to the benefit game to be played here after the season closes. ... Gus Hetltng. the much disputed player; Billy Speas and George Boice were left at home when the Beavers departed for San Francisco last night. AH three will be retained as members of the Portland team for next season and will not de part for their Eastern homes until after the benefit game to he played a month hence, when the fans propose to give a big testimonial to the players. AH bowlers Interested In the game are requested to attend a meeting to be held In ths Barlora of tha Or.mn FIELD YESTERDAY. JAMMED WITB PASS. SPONGE SAVES Sandy Ferguson Gives Barry Fight. Up in CHAMPIONSHIP FORM LOST First of Series of Elimination Bonts With View to Choosing; Man to Meet Champion Johnson Ends in Ttter Disappointment. ' NEW ORLEANS, Oct: 16. At the end of the 14th round of what was sched uled to be a 20-round bout between Sandy Ferguson, of Chelsea, Mass.. and Jim Barry, of San Francisco, at the West Side Athletic Club, in McDonougli vllle, just across the river from New Orleans, today, Ferguson's seconds threw up the sponge. The contest was announced as the first of a series of elimination bouts with a view to selecting a man to meet Jack Johnson. Neither Barry nor Fer guson, in the prevailing opinion, showed championship form. Just after the men had advanced to the center of the stage to receive In structions from the referee. Barry ex tended his hand toward Ferguson, who responded with what appeared to be a left Jab to the face, and for a time the ring was in an uproar. Spectators rushed to the ringside, and it took sev eral policemen to quell the disturbance. The first three rounds were about even, Barry showing more science and better footwork than his huskier op ponent and doing most of the leading. In the fourth a straight left to the nose drew blood from Ferguson, whose most favorable blows were short jabs to the wind and face. Ferguson had a shade the better in the sixth and seventh rounds., and in the tenth looked a winner, landing sev eral blows right and left to the wind ard face, bringing blood from Barry's eye. After that the fight was all Barry's, who came up strong in the 11th, land ing almost at will, and apparently had Ferguson dazed up to the finish. In the 13th, Barry floored Ferguson with a straight left jao to tne side or the head. In the 14th, Barry rushed his man, and at the bell Ferguson was a beaten man and his seconds gave up the contest. COLUMBIA ELEVEN IS WIXXEIJ McLonghlin Club Goes Down to De featOne Seriously Hurt. Playing on Its own field. Columbia University yesterday afternoon defeated the McLoughlln club at football by the score of 20 to 6. Several men were in jured, one seriously. "Tick" Malarkey, the Columbia left halfback, had his col lar bone fractured, and Kellaher was also Injured and had to retire from the game. Working tne lorwara pass successfully many times gave tne Columbia boys their scores. McLoughlin's defense, ex cept against forward passes, was good and it was difficult for the heavy Col umbia team to gain ground through the Ml Mai 1 1 -s. 7 rr tion of some of its sweetness. Much of this can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend. This great remedy prepares the expectant mother's system for the coming event, and its use makes her com fortable during all the term. Mother's Friend assists nature in grad ually expanding VI tissues, muscles and tendons, it strengthens the ligaments, and keeps the breasts in good condition- The use of Mother's Friend lessens the pain when baby comes, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. For sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. .THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlantat Ga. MEN DON'T GIVE UP I Am Heart orlng Suffering; Men Every Day to Robust Health, Many of Them, No Ponbt, Were Much Lower tm Stx-emarth Than y ou. Tou may have been unfortunate in se lecting a doctor to treat you, or you may not have given yourself the atten tion which your ailment demands. You know that every day you put the matter off you are getting worse and worse. Life does not possess for you the pleas ures It did. Would you not give much to possess that robust health, vim and vigor that were yours before the rav ages of sickness attacked your system? Now, If you really have this desire to be well, call at my Institute at once and consult the RELIABLE SPECIALISTS, who have restored hundreds of men to health, many of whom, perhaps, were in worse condition than you are. In a short time after the treatment is begun decided improvement is noticed, and when dismissed they go out from under my care restored to the health nature Intended should be theirs. tion, and I know bow to cure them, ju.t as wen aa you Know now work you may follow! I seldom fail to cure any of my patients in less time than I promise, and I have never, cored any one who had a return of tbe trouble for wnicb 1 treateu mm. Nervoua Ailments I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure of these troubles, from young men who are weak, nervous, dis tressed, embarrassed and worthless because they are not strong and vigorous as they should be. You have to have such treatment as I give you it is your fault if you don't let me cure you. Kidney, Bladder and Kindred Ail ments are scientifically cured by me. My methods Immediately bene fit you and the majority of cases I cure come from other specialists who failed. I 'ilea I can cure you so quickly and easily that you will be sur prised. I will give you Just the re sult and cure you are looking for without a surgical operation. I MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEVER TOR CONSULTATION. EXAMINA TION AND FULL INFORMATION. AND YOU HAVE NOTHING TO PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Medicines furnished from my own laboratory. 11.50 to $6.50 per course. If you cannot call, write for particulars. Many cases are curable at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. 230H YAMHILL STREET. DOCTOR GREEN OFFICE IS WHERE MEN GET CURED Moderate charges, fair dealing, skillful service, and speedy cures have won for us the confidence and patronage of afflicted men. Decide MEN, if you are ailing, do not be come a victim of neglect. Do not wait until your whole system Is pol luted. Do not delay until your nerv ous organization is tottering under the strain. Do not put off until you become well nigh a physical wreck, unfitted for study, business or social duties and obligations. Procrastination' Is characteristic of the weak man; decisive action of the strong man. DECIDE! upon your physician now. to retrain vour self-control, vour Our treatment will do for you what it has done for so many other ailing men. It will CURE YOU. We claim for it no "tvonderf ul" or "secret" method it la just-our way of doing things. Men, honestly Investigate our perfected methods, and yon will under sfsnd how enally we eure VARICOSE VEI.VS, OBSTRl t'TIOMS, SPE ll'IC BLOOD. POISON, N EHVO-VIT4L DEBILITY, PROSTATIC, BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles, and all contracted ailments. Any ailing man who calls at our office' may receive private counsel and a careful personal examination free of charge. 1C lie deiidos to take treatment, terms and payments will be arranged to his own satis faction. Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 only. DR. GREEN DR. TAYLOR'S $10,000 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Open Free to Men All men visiting Portland should see Dr. Tay lor's Free Museum of Science. As far ahead of all other advertised museums as the Dr. Taylor methods of treating men's aliments are superior to the old, haphazard and guesswork treatment. An exhibition prepared at a great cost of time and labor. No charge to see museum, which is entirely apart from medical offices. Consultation and Advice Free NOT A DOLLAR NEED CURED. BE Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily. Sundavs. 10 to If You Cannot Call, Write for Symptom Blank. The DR. TAYLOR line. Crowley, halfbaok for McLough lln. plaved a strong defensive game. His tackling was hard, slightly injur ing several players. Last year, the Mc Loughlln club was one of the best ama teur elevens in the city. It played off with Holladay for the city champion ship. DIA'GHY CDTJB CRAFT RACE Butterfly Captures First of Series of Three Consolation Contests. Art Sholin, sailing Lew Woodward's Butterfly, yesterday afternoon won the first of a series of three consolation races to be held by the Oregon Dinghy Cub. Five craft were entered and the race was a close one. The course over which tne craft raced was three times around a dredge moored off the club float at the foot of Ellsworth street. Francis D'Arcy, in his Bull Pup, was second: Ed Woodworth, In Todd's Every woman's heart thrills at the cooing and prattling of a baby, and motherhood is her highest and purest joy. Yet the suffering incident to this great consummation of her life's desire, robs the anticipa Tt TT y NOT A DO-LAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED I devote my time and atten Blood Polaou, Skin Ailments I will give you treatment tlTa-t will. In a few days cure every sign and symptom of your trouble. My treat ment gets the poison out of the sys tem Instead of driving it in like other treatments. I cure blood poi son and skin ailments so they can not come back. Varicose Veins Are Cured My one-treatment cure is what you should have and what you will have to have to be cured right. Only one visit is required. You suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disap pear in a few days. Contracted Ailments My treat ment stops every svmptom ar.d cures in a few days. It is scientific that is the only sure way to be cured. 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