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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1905)
THE SUNDAY 'OltEGONmr, PORTLAND. JUE 4, 190K LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Giants Are Now in the Pennant Race California. 'Oarsmen Defeat Portland. . RAGE FOR PENNANT singles, -while Boston bunched hits and New York contributed errors in the sixth and seventh, which gave Boston two runs. New Tork won the second game on a succession of battery and fielding errors in the third and fourth Innings. Attendance 5S0D. Score: CHICAGO WINS MEET home plate. This would save the many mlxups at home, if Lohman Is any au thority. It the ball should reach horns before the runner from third, he Is to be declared out without touching; him. "Last year two Chicago catchers were disabled In one week," said Loh man, "and base runners sliding into them at the plate did It. Putting the catcher up behind the bat makes hl3 work very hard. Now he gets all the foul tips. When we were playing back we missed some. It would lighten their work If my rule were adopted and catchers would last longer." CALIFORNIA CREW DEFEATS PORTLAND OARSMEN R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Any One of .the Six Teams May Take It. Boston ....2 S lNew York..O 3 4 Intercollegiate Games Won at Batteries Young and iloran; McGln- nlty, Taylor and Bowerman. Marshall Field. Umpire O'Daj. Second game R. H. E.J R. H. E. New York. .8 s SIBoston .....3 S 3i Batteries Wlltse. Eddlott, Bresna GIANTS BRACE UP WELL han and Clarke; Willis and Sharpe. MICHIGAN IN SECOND PLACE umpire O Day. 16" Winning Streak That Has Followed Them for the Last Eleven Games Played, Though a Iilttlc Late, Is Welcomed. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yeterday's Score. Portland-Seattle, no same; rain. Tacoma, 3; Oakland. 0. Lob Angeles, 2; San Francisco. 1. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P.C Tacoma 33 23 .583 San Francisco. ..... .30 2S .517 Oakland 23 28 .509 "Portland 27 27 .500 Los Angeles 27 2S .49! Seattle 22 32 .407 NATIONAL .LEAGUE. Standing of the Team. Won. Lost. P.C. New Tork 33 10 .767 Pittsburg 24 18 .571 Philadelphia 22 17 .5U4 Chicago 21 22 .488 Cincinnati ......in 21 .475 St. Louis 17 23 .425 Boston 16 20 .381 Brooklyn 15 30 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE.. Standing of the Team. Wan. Lost. P.C Cleveland . . Chicago . . . Philadelphia Detroit Boston .... Washington St. Louis.... New York . . 23 12 15 15 IS 20 2 24 23 .57 .55 .51)5 .526 .444 .410 .400 .395 This winning streak which has followed the Giants during the last 11 games played is a little delayed but very welcome. Rain has prevented two of the series between the Giants and Seattle, and the faithfuls who have been watching the onward movement of McCredle's men are willing to swear that old J. Pluvius robbed them of at least two more games. Three years ago the Portlanders took a great brace, but once they took to the road again they exploded and was never again in the run ning. This is not recalled because it is expected that the Giants will do so this time, for on the contrary' they should continue on their upward Journey. The race for the pennant Is a very pretty one. Five of the six tearrts arc bunched so close together that the differ ence of a half-dozen games would change the complexion of the race for the rag. For a while it looked as if Tacoma was going to make a boat race of the run for the bunting, but It has only managed to maintain Its slim lead by the hardest kind of ball-playing and a lot of good baseball luck. The trimming that Oak land had to take from the Giants gave the Seals, who for the first couple of weeks were oft in front, a chance to get back Into second place. Another week with the Siwashes would have cinched second place for the Seals, but this wan not to be. and instead they have been fighting the Loo Loos, while the Com muters have been wrestling with the Tigers. In the series against Oakland and lti tho part of the series against Seattle, the Giants have shown a flash of their early speed. Disaster hit Manager McCredle's pitching staff before, the season was a week old. On top of this, there was a hole in the Infield first base, and the win ning streak that started in with the first two games soon disappeared. Since French's arm went back on him, McCre die has been plodding along virtually with three pitchers. Cates fell ill during the Seattle series, and the Giants were forced to meet the champions with Garvin, Jones and Essick doing the pitching stunts. Es sick was the only well pitcher on the team during the two weeks spent on Puget Sound, and they did pretty well to get an even break. Mitchell was also to the bad, and It was not until the series In San Francisco with the Seals that he was able to get Into the game. Whether French will be any good dur ing the rest of the season is something that Is bothering Manager McCrcdi.e. French's arm went back on him during the first San Francisco series. He has attempted to pitch several games since then, but had to quit. When in condition and his arm Is good, there is no pitcher in the Coast League that has anything on this youngster. He has tried doctors and every remedy known to get his pitch ing "wing right, but it stubbornly refuses to let the kinks straighten out. He hopes that the coming visit south, where the sun is boiling hot, will bring his arm back. . TACOMA SCORES SHUTOUT. Lynch's Two-Bugger Helps to Win From Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. Tacoma won today's game in the fourth. " With two men on bases. Lynch drove out a two dagger, scoring both men. Oakland could do noting with Brown's delivery, making only four hits oft him. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 0 0000000 0-0 4 3 Tacoma 0 0 0 2 0 01 0 03 7 1 Batteries Iberg, Schmidt and Byrnes; Brown and Hogan. Umpires Bray and Pcrrine. BAUM PITCHES GREAT BALL Seals Get But Two Hits From Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June 3. In a game replete with fine fielding, Los Angeles defeated San Francisco by a score of 2 to 1. Baum pitched splendid balL al lowing but two hits. Whalen was touched up for six hits. Score: R.H.E Los Angeles... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 6 0 San Franclsco.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 Batteries Baum and Spies; Whalen and Wilson. Umpire Davis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 2-3, New York 0-8. BOSTON, June 3. Honors were even In the double-header today between Boston and New York, the local team winning the first game. 2 to 0, and the visitors the second. S to 3. In the first fame Young held New York to three Chicago -i, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG. June 3. Ruelbach's puzzling deliver- and brilliant support prevented Pittsburg from getting any where near a run. Only one Pittsburg player reached third base. Attendance 2300. Score: R. H. E-i R. H. E. Pittsburg .0 7 2lChloago 4 8 0 Batteries' Robcrtallle and Peltz; Ruelbach and O'Neill. Umpire Emslie. St. Louis 1, Cincinnati O. ST. LOUIS, June 3. St. Louis cele brated Its return after an absence of about a month by defeating Cincinnati. Attendance 5360. Score: R. II. E.1 R. H. E. El Louis. ..1 5 OJCinclnnatl .0 6 1 all and Schlei. Umpire Johnstone. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN. June 3. Philadelphia shut out Brooklyn today, owing to Plt- tlnger a good pitching. He allowed the home team only two hits. Attendance 2500. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Brooklyn ..0 2 4'PhiIadcphIa.2 7 0 Batteries Strlklett and Bitter; Plt tlnger and Dooln. Umpire Bauswlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 5, Chicago 4. CHICAGO. June 3. In the second Inning Turner made a two-base hit. and while leading off the base Sullivan tried to catch him, the ball striking Turner be hind the ear. knocking him senseless. At tendance, 13.SO0. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Chicago 4 10 3 j Cleveland.... 5 11 2 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Rhoades and Buelow. Philadelphia 8, Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA. June 3. Inability to hat Coakley's delivery opportunely was the" cause of Washington's defeat by the Philadelphia team today. Attendance. 12,900. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington. 1 7 5 Philadelphia. 8 12 1 Batteries Townsend and Klttredge; Coakley and Schreck. Boston 10, New York 3. NEW YORK. June 3. The Boston Amer icans easily defeated New York today. Collins was put but of the game for kick ing, and Lauts, who took his place, played an exceedingly good game. Orth was knocked out of the box in the fifth. At tendance, 12,000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston...... 10 10 1 j New York..-3 9 3 Batteries Tannehlll and Crlgor; Orth, Puttmann and Magulre. Detroit 5, St. Louis 4. ST. IX)UIS. June 3. Detroit defeated the local Americans today In a see-saw game by the score of 5 to 4. A home run into the centerfleld bleachers by Schacfer was a feature. Attendance, 1S00. Score: R.H.E1) R.H.E. St. Louis.... 4 S 2 Detroit 5 8 1 Batteries Sudhoff and Sugden; Kill lan and Dorm an. PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE Boise 6, Ogden 2. BOISE, June 3. The feature of today's game was the heavy-hlttlng of Kcllackey. Twice he made the round on long hits, bringing In a man ahead of him each time. The flret was in the fourth Inning, when, the ball went over the fence. The second was In the sixth Inning, when the ball was lost. Thompson and Ifodson both pitched good ball. Score: R. H. E. Boise 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 6' 8 l Ogden 0 001 0010 02 7 0 Batteries Hodson and Hanson; Thomp son and nauwn. Spokane 4, Salt Lake 3. SPOKANE, June 3, Spokane had an ap parently easy victory up to the ninth Inning, but was then Jarred by a sudden batting rally by Salt Lake. With two out, Rellly singled. O'Brien hit for two bases and Wright made a home run. But the effort was wasted when Leahy's drive was captured by Martinke. Score: Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 7 2 Spokane 0 0 0 3 0 0 01 4 10 2 Batteries Thornton and Leahy; Kllnk hammer and Stanley. Umpire MacRae. Princeton Scores Great Victory. NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 3. Princeton won the first game of the annual championship series from Yale by a score of 18 to 2 this afternoon, and gave the blue a defeat which is un papalleled in baseball history at Yale. More than 500 spectators saw the struggle, and the largest part of these rose to their feet at the end of Yale's disastrous sixth inning, and with un covered heads solemnly sang, "For God, for Country, and for Yale," to encour age the team, which apparently had gone utterly to pieces. Princeton won through Its magnificent hitting, aided by Yale's poor fielding. Score: Yale 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Princeton 0 10 3" 1 8 0 1 5 18 College Baseball. At Ithaca Cornell, 5; Oberlin, 2. At Ann Arbor Michigan, 7; Chi cago, 5. BOSTON'S JDONEY BURNS Revere Beach Swept by Fire and Amusement Houses Go. REVERE. Mass.. June 4. Fire Is sweeping the entire water front here. All along the boulevard are located the amusement houses of this great Summer resort. "The Land of the Midnight Sun," The Johnstown Flood," "Palace of Won ders." and several residences have been destroyed. The entire area between tha boulevard and Ocean avenue is being swept. Aseum What's the matter with you this morning? Tou behave as If your breakXast ii--agred with you. Crump o It did. The car rier neglected to leave my n-ppaper tfcli morning, bo I bad to talk to ay wife through the tall re tstaL PMIadelpfcla. Pre. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CREW-READING lHOM LEFT TO RIGHT: EVANS. BOW: DODGE. Z; BANNISTER, 3: JAMES. STROKE. PORTLAND ROWING CREW READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FRESTON SMITH. CHARLES DUNCAN, H. SMID. E. B. HARVEY. VISITORS IKE FAST TIME CALIFORNIA CREW SPLASHES PA CIFIC COAST RECORD. Berkeley Men Defeat Portland Row ing Club Oarsmen by Four Lengths. The foar-oared crew from the Univer sity of California broke the Pacific Coast record for a mile and a- half yesterday afternoon on the Willamette by making the distance In 8 minutes and 14 seconds. The Portland Rowing Club crew lost by four lengths, timed at S minutes and 25 seconds. The best previous record for a mile and a half was made by the Portland Rowing Club crew at Shawnlgan Lake in 1JO0 with 8 minutes and 39 seconds. By this It is shown that both rrews racing yesterday made unprecedented time. The race took place In tho rain, the boats leaving up the river for the starting point at 4:10. a swarm of launches fol lowing In the rear. The Portland crew wore its white and blue Jerseys and the Berkeley men navy blue with yellow "C" There was a goodly amount of cheering from the bridges and from the porches of the boathouse. All eight of the oarsmen were clean built fellows, the Berkeley men remarka bly well set up. calling for the comment that they were the best-appearing crew that has ever rowed on Portland waters. They were in the pink of condition, and rowed an almost perfect stroke. The Portland crew deserves unusual praise. Composed of Juniors, it broke all previous records for club crews, and placed itself as champion of the Northwest, for the University of California defeated Wash ington by ten lengths, and Victoria as well. The time made might be discounted on account of the current on the river, but there was a strong wind blowing up stream, which countetracted this effect, so that the time was actually faster than any made previously. The' California crew led off and main tained its lead throughout, 'both crews pulling evealM and clipping along faster after the first quarter-mile. The last quarter was spurted by both. California shooting ahead with, vigorous strokes, showing the men to be perfectly fresh at the end. They drew away from the, Pert- land crew on the spurt, going over the j line with plenty of open water between, i Portland, however, did not take the re- i suit of the race In the light of defeat; but, considering how much better It did than any of the other opponents that the Cali fornia crew met in the trip north, holds Itself champion of the Northwest. The crews were composed of: Califor nia Jones, stroke; Bannister. 3; Dodge. 2; Evan.-, bow. Portland Rowing Club Hartley, stroke; Smld. 3; Duncan, 2; Smith, bow. MADDEN RETIRES FR03I TRACK Well-Known Horseman and Trainer Will Operate Farm. NEW YORK. June X John E. Madden, horseman and trainer, has decided to re tire from the turf. He will sell hts large stable of thoroughbreds about the middle of the month, and In the future will de vote his time and attention to breeding. It Is reported that domestic troubles are the direct cause of Madden's determina tion to quit, racing. He announced his retirement at the Gravesend track as fol lows: "I am done with racing forever, and will get out of the game inside of a month. This is no fake retirement. I have a large breeding farm in Kentucky, and cannot spare the time to race my horses in ne East." Madden is probably one of the best known horsemen In America. In money won from the ring and from stake fixtures he has made nearly Sl.OOO.COO. Seattle Results. SEATTLE. June 1 Results at The Meadows: rain; track heavy: .Five furlongs Hlrtle won. Huachuca second. Agnes Mack third: time. 1:04. Six furlongs Dcricc won. Macene sec ond. Lady Klspar third: time. 1:17. Five furlongs Equorum Rex won. Ia dora second, Ebel Thatcher third; time, 1KB. Six and a half furlongs Lurene won. Toupee second. Orontc third: time. 1:23. One mile Pacbuca won. Mordente sec ond. Foxy Grandpa third; time. 1:15. One mile Step Around won, Cloche d'Or second. Llberto third; time. i:6i. . To ToHr Union in Eight Months. STAMFORD. Conn, June 3. (Special.) C C. Murphy. 22 years of age. and C E. Darling, aged 30, both of Jackson. Mich., arrived In Stamford today on bicycles. They say they are on a wager to ride In every state In the Union and return to Jackson In eight months. They started out penniless and are to raise money by selling seuvanlrs. They now have a con siderable amount. IS s n. W. STONE BUYS, PAYING FIFTY FIVE HUNDRED. . DenI Concluded Friday Evening: and 'New Owner In Possession Yesterday Morning. The Portland Club belongs to "the ages. From out the wilds of North Dakota has appeared a man In the per son of H. W. Stone, who, for the sunj of SS500 has purchased the stock and fixtures of the resort with a history as long as a best-selling novel. The deal was consummated Friday evening, and Mr. Stone, the now proprltor, as sumed control yesterday morning. Har vey Dale, Peter Grant and Nate Solo mon, who have been identified with the Portland Club, will seek fresh fields. The history of the Portland Club shows the regulation rise and decline peculiar' to all dynasties. Gradually, from its Inception. It grew to be pow erful in Its field, assumed control of the gamblers and formed a sort of gamblers trust. Then, one sinister day. there appeared a conqueror In the person of Sheriff Word, who promptly descended upon tho Portland Club and besieged It. with the result that after a long defense It was surrendered and a new flag flew from the walls. Gam bling paraphernalia was taken away and the Club remained- but a ghost of Its former self, a nightmare to the proprietors, who had been accustomed to seeing the place filled wlthpeople anxious to be separated from their coin. Mr. Stone is now boss, and the dynasty which , ruled through the medium of the Portland Club Js but a memory. Piecework for Machinists. i NEW YORK, June 1 Conferences are I being held here between officials of the ' Erie Railroad and representatives of the comDany's machinists over propositions by I the latter looking to the abolition of piece ' I work in the. shops. There are more tharr ' 1000 members of the International Asso I elation of Machinists affected by the or j der. which was recently promulgated. I Agents of the union assert that the sys tem of piece work creates pace-makers and saHltates against workawn who are sot exceptionally quicks Llghtbody. the Great Chicago Dis tance- Runner, Breaks. Western Records for Mile, Running, in 4:25. CHICAGO, June 3. (Special.) The Great Western Intercollegiate games were won this afternoon at Marshall Field by Chi cago with 6 points. Michigan was second, with 33, and Purdue third, with 8 1-3. The other teams scored as follows: Iowa. 7 1-3; Wisconsin. 5; Illinois. 5; Missouri. 3; Ne braska. 1 1-3; Indiana. 1, and Minnesota. 1. The meet wag replete with record-breaking, and the 5Q0O spectators were wild with enthusiasm. Llghtbody, the great University of Chicago distance runner, smashed all existing Western records for one mile, winning easily in 4215. The for mer record was held by Keachle, of Wis consin, at 4:31 2-5 Llghtbody broke his second conference record of the day when he won the half "mile run In 1:57 2-5. The former record was 1:58 4-5. held by Breltkreutz, of Wis consin. Garrels. of Michigan, hung up a world's record for the discus by hurling It 140 feet ta-lnch. The former record was 133 feet Ss Inches, held by M. J. Sheridan, of the New York Athletic Club. Another conference record was smashed when Rowe. of Michigan. In the two-mile run, clipped of 12 2-5 seconds,, doing the dis tance In 9:50. The weather was perfect, the track hard as asphalt and the wind very light. The, summaries: 120-yard hurdle, final heat Catlin (Chi cago) first. Nlchol (Michigan) second. Friend (Chicago) third; time, 0:16. 100-yard dash, final heat Blair (Chicago) first, Hoganson (C.ncago) second, Annls (Michigan) third; time. 0:10. One mile Llghtbody (Chicago) won. Coe (Michigan) second, Verner (Purdue) third; time, i25. 440-yard run Waller (Wisconsin) first; Groman (Chicago) second, Qulgley (Chi cago) third; time. 0:50. Discus throw Garrels (Michigan) won, 140 feet -lnch: Barry (Chicago) second, 12S feet Inches; Sage (Purdue) third, 122 feet 8 inches. 220-yard dash, final heat Hoganson. Chicago, first; Blair, Chicago, second; Keeler, Michigan, third. Time. :22. '220-yard low hurdles, final heat Garrels, Michigan, first; Catlin, Chicago, second: Nlcol. Michigan, third. Time. :25 1-5. Pole vault Clover, Purdue and Harris, Illinois, tie for first, at 11 feet 9?s Inches, a new conference record; Samse, Indiana, third, at 11 feet 6 Inches. Old confercence. record. 11 feet 9 Inches. Shotput Dunlap. Michigan, first; Ander son, Missouri, second: Knox, Illinois, third 44 feet 11H Inches. High Jump Barker, Iowa, 5 feet 10 inches, first; Dopperich, Purdue. Quarlea. Wisconsin, and Meyer, Nebraska, tie for second, at 5 feet S4 inches-Half-mile' run Llghtbody. Chicago, first; Ramey, Michigan, second; Greaves. Min nesota, third. Time. 1:57 2-5. This is a new conference record. Two miles Rowe, Michigan, first; Stone, Michigan, second; Lyon. Chicago, third. Time. 9:50. Hammer throw Parry, Chicago, first: Tobin. Chicago, second: Tromas, Purdue, third. Distance. 156 feet. Broad Jump Friend, Chicago, first, 23 feet Inch; French, Michigan. 22 feet inch, second; Barker. Iowa, third, 21 feet S inches. FIRST BASE RULE FOR PLATE Pete Lohman AVould Make Catchers AVork Less Dnngerous. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. (SpeciaL) Pete Lohman Is not content to let Jim Morley be the only expert to offer changes in the playing rules of the Na tional pastime. Lohman has a scheme of nls own, and he believes It would add luster to the game. It Is'nothing more nor less than to have the rules which apply at first base to Include the VITAL WEAKNESS Longest established, most successful and reliable peclallsts In diseases of men. as medical dlplotnss. licenses and newspa per records show. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases And all diseases snd weaknesses one to Inheritance, evil nablts, excesses or the- result of specific diseases. CBNSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. FREE &F3SXZSS!'-mM Office Hoars i S A. bT. to S V. M.j Sundays, 10 to IS only. St Louis suend Dispensary Cor. "fecond and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. CVDUUUUCUW Blood poison, V ft 11.-- notency morougBty ciuvu. w.o a u.o.u YOUU MklS troubled with nlgnt Amissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashlulness. aversion to society, walch deprive you of your manhood. UNICIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ... MiDDliE-AUEO XN, who from excesses and Btralns have lost their BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlns. meet. Stricture. Enlarged Proatate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and Uver troubles cured without MERCURY OK OTHER POISONLHG DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURKD. , Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de erib thlr trouble. PAT IK NTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters siswerej" In plain envelops. Consultatloa frss and sacredly eoaadeBtial. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill; Portland, -Or. NEW POSITION FOR LEVEY Appointed Third Vice-President of Northern Pacific Road. ST. PAUL, June 3. President How ard Elliott, of tho Northern Pacific Railway, today announced the ap pointment of Charles M. Levy, of Ta coma. Wash., as third vice-president of that road. Mr. Levy's headquar ters will be at Tacoma, and he will have general supervision of the affairs of the company in Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho. Mr. Levy has been assistant to the president at Tacoma since last Feb ruary. TEXAS ROADS MAKING MONEY State- Railroad Commission Shows Increased Net Earnings. AUSTIN. Tex.. June 3. The following statement by the- - Railroad Commission was given out: "A summary of the income from opera tions of Texas railroads for the nine months ending March 31. 1905. shows irr come from operation over expenses of $15. 016.649. as compared with $13,454,815 for the nine months ending March, 31. 1901. Thi3 shows a net increase for the nine months ending March 31, 1905. of S1.3S1.S32. or 11.61 per cent Increase. "The expenses of operation for the nine months ending March 31. 1905. war 510.241. 166. as compared with 541,176,642 for the corresponding nine month ending March 31. l'J04. This shows a decrease in cost of operation for the nine months of $935,475." WILL CUT OUT GRAFTERS Weaver Appeals to Citizens and Calls Contractors to Time. PHILADELPHH. Pa.. June 3. Mayer Weaver today appealed to the citizens to concentrate their energies In the cause of honest government, and stated that It has always been his belief that a city should control and operate its public works. Rolla Dance, secretary of the city's Civil Service Board, was removed from office today by order of the Mayor, who also ordered the suspension of the list of civil service applicants except those for medical inspectors. Samuel Sudfleld, chief of the Bureau of Street Cleaning, was summoned to the of fice of the Mayor today and orderad to furnish a report of the work done by contractors during the year and their delinquencies. The law provides various penalties for failure to comply with all requirements of the contracts. Takes Appeal to Supreme Court. Oliver Taylor; a colored man who was refused a box seat in the Star Theater, and who sued S. Morton Cohen, the man ager, for $5000 damages, alleging humilia tion and wounded feeling; has appealed the case to the Supreme Court. Taylor lost In the Lower Court, Judge Frazer holding that theater managers had a perfect right to adopt and enforce reasonable regula tions, and to refund the price of admis sion and refuse entrance to any person or persons deemed undesirable, white or colored, or to say what part of the house they might occupy. This question has never been decided by the Oregon Supreme Court, and McCant Stewart, attorney for Taylor, who is also a colored man. de sires an opinion of the higher tribunal upon the subject. Not True Bills Returned. Not a true bill was returned by the grand Jury In the case of Oliver Harring ton, who was accused of stealing a gold watch valued at $45 from C. L. Blakely. The grand jury also returned not a true bill In the case of D. W. Paul, of the Sailors Union, who was charged with conducting a sailor boarding-house with out a license. Above all other talngs, we strive to save the thou sands of young and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous Ueblllty. We have evolved a special treatment for Nervous JDebllity and special weakness that is uni formly successful in cases where success was before and by other doctors deemed impossible. , It does not stimulate temporarily, nut restores permanently. It allays irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condltlou, which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from bla life We want all SEX WHO ARE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FREE OF CHARGE, witaout being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. We cure Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as Uver. kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar raoea, dropsical swellings. Brlgbt's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent. milkT or bloody urlns. unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum J bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain oc Diseases of Men gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Ira- I'll.. i.n..ol...