12
THE SUNDAY OEEGOtflAN, .' 'PORTLAND, MAY 11, 1902.
STILL ON THE TOBOGGAN
PORTLAND LOSES ITS THIRD GAME
TO SFOKAKE.
OBBXCfe
agrassers Hit Ont In the Mnth
Ccrbett in Mah.afCey'a Place
Other Games.
SOETHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Spokane, S; Portland. 1.
Taooma, 8: Helena, 0.
Seattle, ?: Butte, 2.
Standing of the Clahs.
"Won. Lost." P. C
Be&ttls . 7 2 .778
Bortland ... S 4 .550
Bpokan ... S 4 .656
Tacoma ... ......... 6 4 .&50
Butte .w 4 & .444
Helena-.-. . 1 8 .111
U-
, SPOKANE, Wash., May 10. A hitting
JCtreak In the ninth inning vron the game
lor Spokane, making the third taken from
Portland In succession. Engle pitched in
iiia usual form, for the "Webfooters, har
king one inning. Kostal, for Spokane,
jinad a splendid showing. Attendance,
J&20Q. Zho Ecore:
SPOKANE,
i AB.R. H.PO.A. E.
ftlolATtghlin, 1. t 4 0 2 4 0 1
!Kelly, a. s... 4 0 0 3 4 0
IReitz, 2b . 4 112 3 0
Elsey. lb . - 3 1 1 12 1 0
aicKevitt, r. t 4 110 0 0
Donahue, 8b .- 4 0 16 2 0
SYary, o 4 0 1110
SHoweils, o. t 4 0 0 0 0 0
EKostaL p.- 2 0 0 0 3 0
i fTotala , .33 3 7 27 14 'l
PORTLAND.
hluller, X. . ......... 2T 0 0 4 0 0
5)eiseL 8. s. 3 0 114 0
.Van Buren. c f.... 4 0 13 0 0
Anderson, 2b ..... 4 0 0 3 2 .0
Hupp, r. .......... 4 0 0 10 0
.-Weed, Sb , 3 0 0 0 2 1
Corbett. lb . 2 0 0 11 0 1
jVlgneux, a ....... 3 0 13 0 0
fePngleT3 ... 3 1 0 0 4 J)
, Total ....,., T. 1 3 26 12 2
p
i jDoaalratt out: hit by batted ball.
tf. SCORE- BY INNINGS.
123466788
SSpoka ,., 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 23
Portland ..... ...0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01
6UMMART.
Earned runs Spokane, 3. '
Struck out By Engle, 3; by Kostal, 1.
Bases on, balls By Kostal, 2.
Stolen. bases McLaughlin, 2; Elsey, Don
ahue, IeleL
Three-basa hits McKcvitt, Elsey.
Two-base hitDonahue.
Sacrifice hits Muller, Delsel, Elsey,
jKoetaL
Ieft on bases Spokane, 4; Portland, 4.
Wild pitch Engle.
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
"TJmplre-Mullane.
STILL OX THE HOWS PACE.
Helena Drops Another Game to the
Tncoma Timers.
TACOMA, Wash., May 10. It stopped
raining for one hour and twenty minutes
this afternoon, long enough for the Tigers
to make It four straight from Helena in
e, fast shut-out game. In five of the nine
Innings Helena had men on the bases
with a chance to score by timely hitting,
but could not connect safely with John
eon. The score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
X,etcher, c, f 4 0 12 0 0
aiurdock, r. 1 3 0 0 3 0 0
Andrews, Sb 4 0 0 0 3 0
Swindells, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0
J. McCarthy, s. s 2 10 3 3 1
Smith, 0 4 10 5 0 0
lJ'isber, 2b 3 0 0 12 0
Carter, L f 3 0 10 0 0
Johnson, p 3 0 114 0
Totals - 30 S T 27 13 1
HELENA.
Chaffer, lb 4 0 1 11 0 1
Peoples, 2b 3 0 1111
CTannery, e. e 3 0 0 15 0
Sullivan, o 4 0 1 G 1 0
Partridge, p 4 0 0 0 0 0
Ryan, r. f 4 0 10 0 0
Keefe, c f 4 0 0 6 0 0
Bruyette. 3b 4 0 0 15 0
Eais, L f 10 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 0 4 26 12 2
Swindells out for interference.
SCORE Br INNINGS.
123466789
Tacoma 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03
Helena 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Partridge, 6; Johnson, 5.
Bases on balls By Partridge, 2; by John
son 2.
Stolen bases Swindells, Smith.
Two-base hits Carter, Johnson.
JFlrst base on errors Helena, 1; Ta
fyrtm 2.
Sacrifice hits Murdock, J. McCarthy,
iPeeples.
jueft on bases Tacoma, 4; Helena, 8.
, Time of game 1 hour and 15 minutes.
I (Umpire Cunningham.
IP SEATTLE WIXS ANOTHER.
fcCloskey Makes Unsuccessful At
tempt to Save the Game.
SEATTLE, May 10. Seattle clinched
the series by winning today. S to vail
pitched fine ball, and helped materially to
twin his own game by his fine fielding and
effective work at the bat. Hawley was
batted out of the box in the fifth. Mc
Closkey broke into the game in the ftua
inning, but could not pull the game out.
Oho ecore:
SEATTLE.
, AB.R. H.PO.A. E
Hurley, lb 3 1 1 13 1 0
Babbitt, s. s 3 0 0 3 3 1
Schwartz, 2b 4 10 14 0
IHurlburt, c. f 3 0 1110
Klopf, 3b 3 0 10 12
Stanley, c 3 10 7 10
Ualrymple, L f 3 2 2 10 0
Sodie. r. f 4 0 0 0 0 0
Etovajl, p 4 2 2 13 0
Totals 20 7 7 21 11 1
i BUTTE.
Ward. 2b ..... 4 112 0 0
Kane, L f 3 10 3 0 0
Marshall, 3b 4 0 12 2 3
Mclntyre, s. s 4 0 12 0 1
Treadway, r. f 4 0 110 0
Zearfoss, o 4 0 14 11
McDonaugh, L f 2 0 0 3 11
MbCIoskey, L f 2, 0 0 4 0 0
aicHale, c f 3 0 0 10 0
Hawley, p 2 0 0 0 10
Burns, p 10 0 0 2 0
Totals i. ..33 2 6 22 7 6
Schwartz forced out Bodle hit by
"batted balL
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123466789
Ceattla . 0 -2050000 "7
Butte 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
-SUMMARY.
Earned runs Seattle. 2.
Stolen bases Schwartz, Klopf, Mcln
tyre. Two-base hits Stovall, Hurley, Zearfoss.
Three-base hit Ward.
Xouble play Hurley to Babbitt to
EtovalL
Struck out By Stovall, 6; by Hawley, 1;
by Burns, 2.
Bases on balls By Stovall, 1; by Haw
ley. 1; by Burns, 2.
Hit by pitched balls Hurlburt, Klopf.
Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 2600.
CHEMAWA IXDIAXS LOSE.
gpertlaad Academy Nine Wins Game
In the Mud, 10 to 9.
The Portland Academy baseball team
defeated Chemawa yesterday afternoon on
Multnomah Field, by a score of 10 to 9,
The field "was a sea of mud, and a slow
tame with & goodly number of errors was
the result Play was called at 3 o'clock,!
out owing to a Heavy uhower it did not
commence until half an hour later. The
ChemaWa team was first at the bat and
scored one run in the first Inning. By the
fifth they had a good lead of five runs)
but by clever batting and base-running
the Academy boys tied the score. After
that it was anybody's game, until the
ninth, when the score Btood "nine all."
Chemawa was- shut out in the first halt
of the ninth. The first two Academy bat
ters were put out Fenton reached first,
stole second, and came home on Hughes'
sacrifice hit
Williams -was scheduled to pitch for the
Academy, but in the third inning Hughes
was substituted, and continued through
out the game. Williams was put on third,
and he held that position down in good
style. During the seven innings Hughes
pitched, only one Indian got to first on
balls. Stott Hughes and Williams were
the star batters for the Academy.
For1 the Indians, Davis, La Flumbolse
and Reagan were the heavy batters, and
a majority of the Chemawas runs are
due to these three. Leabo played his
usual fine game behind the bat
The line-up -was as follows:
P. A. 10. Position. Chemawa 9.
Stott C. (capt) Teabo
Williams, Hughes. .P. Reagan
Fenton S B Raub
Chalmers 1 B Toung
Lltt (capt) .2 B...., Davis
Hughes, Wllllams.3 B LrfiFlumbolso
Koerner .Xi F Xarson
Johnson C F Neafus
Sutherland, Wood.R. F Morris
Umpire, Jordan Zan; Time of game, 2
hours; errors, Chemawa 10, Portland 6;
hits, Chemawa 13, Portland Academy 7.
Attendance, 100.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Wins From St. Louis In
a Close Game.
ST. IOUIS, May 10. After a great, bat
tle, ending in eighth and ninth Inning
rallleB by St Louis, Philadelphia won.
Attendance, 4000. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H."E.
St Louis ... 5 13 2 jPhlladel'a ... 6 9 2
Batteries Terkes and Nichols; Magee
and Dooln.
Umpire Cantllloh.
Cincinnati Beats Boston.
CINCINNATI. O., May 10. The Cincin
nati team developed a hitting streak Jn
the first two Innings of todays game and
won by making seven runs. Attendance,
1200. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.R
Cincinnati .. 8 10 4 Boston 5 8 2
Batteries Helsman and Bergen; Hale
and Kittredge.
Umpires Powell and Brown.
Plttsbnrs Wins a Hitting Game.
PITTSBURG, May 10. Both pitchers
were hit hard, but the locals hit at the
proper time and profited by the visitors'
errors. Attendance, 4700. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Pittsburg ... 8 12 1 jBrooklyn .... 4 11 4
Batteries Chcsbro and O'Connor;
Hughes and SMiearn.
Umpire O'Day.
At Chicago Chicago-New York game
postpoaed-nraln.
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
Boston Beats Washington In a Quick
Game.
BOSTON, May 10. Boston defeated
Washington today In 65 minutes, the
quickest game ever witnessed here. At
tendance, 3900. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 3 S 1 j Washington .14 2
Batteries Toung and Criger; Orth and
Drill.
Philadelphia Outplays Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA. May 10. The home
team outplayed Baltimore In every de
partment of the game today and won
easily. Attendance, 6733. Score:
RJELE.1 R.H.E.
Baltimore ... 4 7 5 Phlladelphli .13 15 2
Batteries Forman and Robinson; Hust
ings and Powers.
At Cleveland Cleveland-St Louis game
postponed on account of rain.
At Detroit Detroit-Chicago game post
ponedrain. STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lost P. C.
Pittsburg 17 3 .ESO
Chicago 10 6 .667
New York 10 8 .556
Boston 9 9 .500
Philadelphia 8 30 .474
Brooklyn 7 12 .36S
Cincinnati 6 13 .316
St. Louis 5 12 .2M
American League.
, , , Won. Lost P. C.
St Louis 9 4 .692
Philadelphia 10 5 .667
Chicago 3 5 .615
Boston 9 7 .563
Detroit 6 6 .600
Washington 7 9 .43S
Baltimore 5 10 .333
Cleveland 4 12 .250
Western League Scores.
At Kansas City Omaha, 3; Kansas
City. 11.
At St Joseph St Joseph, 15; De3
(Moines. 1L
At Peoria Peoria. 3; Colorado Springs, 5.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Denver game
postponed; wet grounds.
College Ball Scores.
At Providence Yale, 6; Brown, 3.
At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard, 9; Holy
Cross. 5.
At New Haven, Conn. Yalo freshmen,
15; Princeton freshmen, 10.
GOOD GAME OF BALL TODAY.
Monograms Will Meet the Oregon
City Team.
The Oregon City baseball team and the
Monograms will play a match game on the
professional grounds this afternoon, com
mencing at 3 o'clock. The teams are even
ly matched, as last Sunday's game at Ore
gon City showed, and the rivalry Is keen.
Both teams havo practiced diligently dur
ing the week, and the Oregon City men
will bo on hand with 300 rooters. Returns
from the Portland-Spokane game will be
posted on the scoreboard.
The teams will line, up as follows:
Monograms. Position. Oregon City.
Oliver C: Martin
Flemmlng P..... .Belt or Graham
Parrott A ....! & a Parrott
Rankin 2 B McFarland
Schmeer S S. Levitt
Conaway 3 g Davis
wickham L F ie
Anderson C F Rapp
Ban R p CalUt
Played. Ball In the Mud.
After a desperate attempt to play base
ball in the mud yesterday afternoon, the
teams of the Hill Military Academy and
the Vancouver High School called their
game off, with the score standing 4 to 0
In favor of the "Vancouver boys. Only
three innings were played. The contest
took place on the professional grounds.
Xo Sunday Ball at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., May 10. Sheriff Bar
ry announced today that he would not
permit the American League Sunday base
ball games scheduled for tomorrow at the
new grounds, outside the city limits, to be
played. The local team will not attempt
to play tomorrow.
Pullman Beats Whitman.
WALLA WALLA, May 10. Washington
Agricultural Collego today won the dual
track meet from Whitman by a score of
63 to 53.
Wasco XIne Defeats Moro.
WASCO. Or., May 10. The Wasco-Moro
ball game here today resulted in favor of
Wasco by 10 to 3.
YALE WINS THE MEET
SOXS OF ELI TOO MUCH FOR CAI.I
FORXIA. ATHLETES.
Berkeley Boys DoSomc Good Work
In the Field", but Lose oa
tho Track.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 10. The dual
track athletic, meet -held today on Yale
Field, between' Yale and the University of
California resulted in the following score:
Yale 8 5-tf -points; California, 4,1-6 points.
By agreement, only the firsts scored. In
the track events the- Yale- track athletes
were- superior, but .in the field events the
advantage was partly with the visitors,
because of the skill of Plaw, who cap
tured the shot-put and hammer-throw
easily. Spraker was. not entered for Yale
in the high or broad jumps. In the high
Jump the two Callfdrnians tied with Yale's
competitor, and the point was divided,
two-thirds going to California. In the
mile race Teal, of Yale, and Redwlll, of
California, ran, a dead, heat Ana rather
than make them jnm it ofy tho Judges de
clared that one-half point should count .for
each man. It (was a close and well-fun
race under adverse weather conditions. In
none of the events were the men able to
do themselves justice, for a cold, chilling
breeze blew from the northwest across
the field.
The half-mile race was well run, Kane
taking the lead for three laps, with Ser
vlss, of California, following his pace
slowly, Demlng, of Yale, kept himself
well in hand until the turn in the last lap,
when he passed his competitors- and closed
the gap, winning from Kane by a narrow
margin and from Serviss by 15 feet The
wind was blowing directly against them
on the spurt and tho time, 2:54, was
therefore good.
Yale's loss of the 100-yard dash was a
surprise, as Abadie was not expected to
beat either Moulton or HargraVe. Cap
tain Cadogan, who was not In good con
dition, pressed Hargrave close In the 220
yard dash, finishing a strong second. Sum
mary: 100-yard dash Won by Abadie. Cali
fornia; time, 0:101-5; Moulton, Yale, sec
ond; Hargrave, Yale, third.
220-yard dash Won by Hargrave, Yale;
time, 0:23; Cadogan, California, 'second;
Arnsteln, Yale, third.
440-yard runWon by Moulton, Yale;
time, 0:53; James, Yale, second; Hunter,
Yale, third.
88-yard run Won by Demlng, Yale;
time, 2:04 3-5; Kane, Yale, second; Serviss,
California, third.
Mile run Won by Teal, Yale; Redwlll,
California, second; Jacob, Yale, third;
time, 4:35 3-5.
Two-mile run Won by Frenchot, Yale;
Bumstead, Yale, second; Tlbbetts, Cali
fornia, third; time, 10:06.
Shot-put Plaw, California, won, dis
tance, 41 feet 4 Inches; Beck, Yale, second,.
40 feet 10 Inches; Goes, Yale, third, 38 feet
one-half Inch.
Pole-vault Preston, Yale, won, 11 feet;
Pease, Yale, second, 10 feet 9 Inches; Wil
cox, California, third, 10 feet 5& Inches.
Hammer-throw Plaw, California, won,
distance 14S feet 4 Inches; Beck, Yale, sec
ond, 126 feet; Harris, Yale, third, 110 feet
9 Inches.
Broad Jump Fulton, Yale, won, distance
22 feet 3 Inches; Husscy, California, sec
ond, 22 feet 1 inches; Bodman, Yale,
third, 22 feet one-half Inch.
High Jump Tie between Powell and
Cheek, California, and Jack, of Yale, at 5
feet 8 Inches; one third point to Yale, two
thirds point to California.
120-yard hurdle Clapp, Yale, won;
Cheek, California, second; Mllburn, Yale,
third; time, 0:16 2-5.
220-yard hurdle Clapp, Yale won; Cheek,
California, second; Thomas, Yale, third;
time, 25 seconds.
OREGOX DEFATS PACIFIC.
Field Meet at Eugene Results In
Score of 83 to 34.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., May 10. The University of Oregon
track team today administered a decisive
defeat to tho athletes of Pacific Uni
versity, the -final score being B3 to 34.
An unexpected rainstorm set In at noon,
spoiling what promised to be an Ideal day
for the meet The track at Bang's Park
was in a soggy condition, fast time being
impossible. Both teams were in fairly
good shape, and had the weather been
favorable, some good records would have
been made. The Oregon men had the
situation well In hand from start to fin
ish, the final result never being in doubt
In three of the events Oregon captured
all three places. Captain C. A. Payne, of
Oregon, won the three sprints, his strong
est competitor being Redmond, o" his own
team. Henderson, a freshman, did clever
work, winning the shot-put and broad
jump, and tielng Thayer, of Oregon, for
first place in the high Jump. MUlls was
Pacific's best man, winning nearly half
the points scored by his team.
The afternoon was cold and raw, and a
high wind was a great handicap to the
runners. The attendance was light
The summary of events Is as follows:
100-yard dash Payne, U. of O., won;
Redmond, U. of O., second; Millls, P. U.,
third. Time, 0:11.
220-yard dash Payne, U. of O., won;
Redmond, U. of O., second; Murphyf U. of
O., third. Time, 0:25 2-5.
440-yard dash Payne, U. of O., first;
Redmond, U. of O., second; Sheldon, U. of
O.. third.
880-yard run Perkins, U. of O.,' won;
Fletcher, P. U., second; Dye, P. U., third.
Time, 2U62-5.
One-mllo run Shevis, U. of O., won;
Casteel, U. of O., second; Fletcher, P. U.,
third. Time, 5:2L
120-yard hurdle Williams. U. of O.,
won; Atkinson. P. U., second; Thayer, U.
of O., third. Time. 0:17.
220-yard hurdle Millls, P. U., won; Will
iams, U. of O., second; Thayer, U. of O.,
third. Time, 0:28.
16-pound hammer throw Barnett P. U.,
won; Grlder, U. of O., second; Phllbrook,'
P. U., third; best throw, 90 feet 5 inches.
16-pound shot-put Henderson, .U. of O.,
first; Phllbrook, P. U..' second; Barnett
P. U., third; best put 34 feet
Discus throw G rider, U. of O., won;
Johnson, U. of O., second; Hale. U. of O.,
third; best throw, 90 feet 1 inch.
Running broad Jump Henderson, U. of
O., won; Lewis, U. of O., second; Atkin
son, P. U.,- third; best jump, 20 feet Vt.
Inches.
Running" high jump A tie between .Hen
derson, U. of O., and Thayer, U. of O,;
Dlmmlck, P. U., third; height 5 feet t
inches. '? j '
Polo vault A xla between Millls, P. U,.
and Gilbert P. U.; Harms, U. of O., third;
height 9 feet 5 Inches.
First places Oregbn 10, Pacific 3; sec
onds, Oregon 9, Pacific 4; thirds, Oregon
6. Pacific 7. Points counted 5. 3 and L in
order of finish. The officials were:
Judges at the finish. Professor Arthur
Lackman, Professor E. H. McAlIster, Pro
fessor R. E. Dearborn. Timers, Charles
Griffin and F. A. Rankin. Measurers, W.
L. Whittlesey and R. R. Wllloughby.
Clerk of the course, H. J. Zlegler. Start
er, "Dad" Trine.
XEWBDRG DEFEATS PORTLAXD.
Wins Dual Track Meet by a Decisive
Score Heater's Great Work.
NEWBERG, Or., May 10. In a dual
track and field meet held on the college
campus here this afternoon. Pacific Col
lege administered a decisive defeat to the
Portland High School team, the final
score standing 75 to 14. The results of
the different events are as follows:
Fifty-yard dash Heater, Newberg, won;
Marls, Newbergr second: Kerrigan. Port-
land, third; time, 0:05.
Shot-put Kramlen, Newberg, won;
Coulsen. Newberg, second; Harklns, Port
land, third; distance, 30 feet, 5& inches.
One-hundred-yard dash Heater, New
berg, won; Maris. Newberg, second; Liv
ingstone, Portland, third; time, 0:11.
Running high jump Heater, Newberg,
won; Kramlen, Newberg, second: Kerri
gan, Portland, third; height 5 feet V
inches.
One-hundred-and-twenty-yird hurdle
Heater, Newberg, won; Kerrigan, Port
land, second; Coulson, Newberg, third;
time. 0-M-A.
Hammer-throw Kramlen. Newberg,
won; Coulson, Newberg, second; Hark
lns, Portland, third; distance, 63" feet 7
Inches.
Broad jump Heater, Newberg, won;
Kerrigan, Portland, second; Kramlen,
Newberg, third; distance, 20 feet 4 Inches.
Pole-vault Heater, Newberg, won;
Diley, Newberg, second; Livingstone,
Portland, third; height, 9 feet 2 Inches.
Hurdle, 220 yards Heater, Newberg,
won; Coulson, Newberg, second; Kerri
gan, Portland, third; time, 0:29.
Foootrace, 220-yard dash Heater, New
berg.'won; George, Newberg, second; Liv
ingstone, Portland, third; time, 0:23.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET.
McMltmvlllc Leads in Yamhill Conn
SjLy Competition.
M'JIINNVILLE, Or., May 10. The Yam
hill County High School held their first
annual meet on the college oval thld after
noon, in the presence of a large and en
thusiastic crowd. Winners in the events
Were as follows:
103-yard dash Bradley, McMInnvllle,
first; Cross, Dundee, second r time, 0:11 3-5.
50-yard dash Bradley, McMInnvllle,
first; Akin, McMInnvllle, second; time,
0:6 2-5.
220-yard dash Bradley, McMInnvllle.
first; Cross, Dundee, second; time, 0:24.
120-yard hurdle Forrest, McMInnvllle,
first; Delong, Dayton, second; time, 0:18.
Running broad jump Nugerman, Mc
MInnvllle, first; Sjmms, McMInnvllle, sec
ond. Pole vault Hodson, La Fayette, 8 feet
8 Inches; Heston, Dundee, second.
Shotput-Slmms .McMInnvllle, first, 26
feet 10 Inches;. Walker, McMInnvllle, sec
ond. Standing broad Jump Bradley, MoMlnn
vlllefirst, 8 feet, 9 inches; Bennett, White
son,' second.
Running high Jump Stout McMInnvllle,
first, 4 feet, 10 Inch; Hosklnsk McMlnn
llle, second.
Standing high Jump Stout, McMInnvllle,
first, 4 fet 1 Inch; Cross, Dundee, second.
Hammer-throw Walker, McMInnvllle,
first, 90 feet, 4 Inch; Akin, McMInnvllle,
second.
Bicycle race Heston, Dundee, first; De
lonjr. Dayton, second.
Tho grammer grades held a meeting
during that of tile high schools, "making
good records.
Total points McMInnvllle," 106; Dundee,
23; Newberg, 15; La Fayette, 8; Dayton, 6;
Whlteson. 3; Webfoot, 3.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Compute Wins the Withers Stake at
Morris Parle
NEW YORK, May 10. Before a crowd
of 15,000 persons, Compute, with Shaw in
the saddle, came home a winner In the
classic Withers stake, for 3-year-61ds at
Morris Park today. After a few minutes'
delay at the post caused by Compute re
fusing to go up to the barrier, they were
sent away to a good start, with Hyphen
first. Old England second, and Compute
third. Shaw Immediately sent Compute
to the front closely followed by Old Eng
land. These two ran like a team to the
stretch, where Jackson swung wide with
Old England, lost half a length, and the
race. By dint of hard riding Jackson got
the goldfinish colt going again, but was
never able to catch the leader, who won
In a drive by a head, with Old England
second and King Hanover third, three
quarters of a length away. Results:
The Eclipse course Ronald won, Nume
ral second, Frankfort third; time, ltfPJ.
Two-year-old, selling, five furlongs
Clnquevalll won, Nlaxus second, Flamboy
ant third; time, 0:59.
The Fashion, 4& furlongs Mamari won.
Love Note second, Mary Street third;
time, 0:53.
Handicap steeplechase, about two miles
Jim McGibbon won, Bulllngton second.
Miss Mitchell third; time, 3:5L
The Withers stakes, for 3-year-olds,
withers mile Compute (126, Shaw, 9 to 5)
won, Old England (126 L. Jackson, 11 to 5)
second. King Hanover (126, T. Burns, 12 to
1) third; time, 1:42. Ignite, Hyphen, Leo
nid and Justice also started.
Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Over
tho hill Pentecost won, Handlcapper sec
ond, JJlxlo Line third; time, 1:46.
Races at Worth.
CHICAGO, May 10. Following are the
results at Worth:
Six furlongs Inspector Shea won. Bot
any second, Mihassa third; time, 1:2L
Five furlongs Josette won, Tho Don
second, Mirance third; time, 1:06 4-5.
Seven furlongs About won, Red Apple
second. Ami ran te third; time, 1:36 3-5.
Orland handicap, mile and a quarter
Luclen Appleby won, Hermenlca second,
John McGurk third; time, 2:15 4-5.
One mile Boney Boy won, Louisville
second, Vulcain third; time, 1:50 2-5.
Mile and a half Bedeck won, Major
Manslr second, Ditty third; time, 2:55 4-5.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 10. Following are the
results at tho Fair Grounds:
Half-mile Lucy Crawford won. Petti
john second, Luckette third; time, 0:49V4.
MIlo and 20 yards, selling Orlandlne
won, Varner second, Jim Turner third;
time, JL:43.
Five and. a half furlongs, selling HUce
won. Cadet second, Ermack third; time,
1:03.
Debutante stakes, 3-year-old fillies, 4
furlongs defiant won. Avoid second,
Hindi third: time, 0:55.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Brewer Schorr
won, Del Sarte second. Wine Press third;
time, 3:43.
Six furlongs A. D. Gibson won, Waklta
spdond, Helen Print third; tlme 1:13.
Mile and three-sIxteenths-Sallnda won.
Grey Forge second, Menace third; time,
2:00.
Races at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE,'. May 10. Churchill Downs
results:
Selling, 6 lurlongs Mandamus won,
Secundus second, Nannie J. third; time,
1:23.
Flvo furlongs Lady Lake won, Eva
Russell second, Special Tax third; time,
1:02.
One mile Aladdin won. South Trimble
second, Glen Water third; time, 1:41.
Clark handicap, mile and a sixteenth
Death won, Jim Clark second, Lady
Strathmore third; time, 1:47.
Selling, 4 furlongs AlrJIght won. Ma
hone second, Tom Hall third; time. 0:55.
Selling, 6 furlongs ., Lovable won.
King's Pet second, Tho Caxton third;
time, 1:21.
KITTITAS RAXGER W1XS.
Defeats Maplctoa la Oae-JIHe Pacers'
Match Race at Everett.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 10. Kittitas
Ranger won the one-mile pacers' match
race for $500 today at Everett In three
successive heats, defeating Maplemont
Kittitas Ranger's time was 2:22, 2:25 and
2:34. The race was run under adverse cir
cumstances, the track being heavy, and
one heat being In tho midst of a hall
storm. Heard Defeats Golf Champions.
LONDON, .May 10. At an Important
professional golf tournament on the links
of vthe Northwood Club,- to-day, Alex
ander Heard defeated a trio of experts
James Braid, the open champion, and J.
H. Taylor and Harry Vardcri, ex-cham-plons.
yr
Yale Crew Beats Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 10. The Yale
second crew defeated the Navy first eight
here this afternoon by four seconds, or
slightly less than two lengths. In the fast
time of 9M0 over the two-mile course.
The race wis a fine ono from, start to
finish. Yale obtained her lead In tho first
half mile, but they were unable to In
crease It as the middles -rowed desperate
ly throughout They showed, however,
the effects of their hour's march with
guns In Washington yesterday. Yale
rowed a stroke of 34 and 35 to tho minute,
with the middles varying from 36 to 33.
Indian Murderer Dies.
TACOMA, May 10. Indian Jim Will
iams, one of the murderers of Mr. and
Mrs. Horton, on Lynn Canal, Alaska, in
1200, is dead of syphilis. In a Tacoma hos
pital. He was under life sentence in the
Government Penitentiary at McNeil's
Island, but was brought to Tacoma for
treatment He confessed he cut Mrs.
Horton's throat
- Mount Angel Defeats Salem.
SALEM, May 10. The Mount Angel Ju
nior baseball team this afternoon defeated
the Willamette University nine on the
Salem campus In an Interesting game by a
score of IS to 5. The visitors showed good
organization and splendid team work, and
outclassed the local team. The feature of
the game was the batting of Armstrong
for Mount Angel. He made five two-base
hits.
Butler Beats Champion.
BOSTON. Mass., May 10. Nat Butler,
the holder of the Brassard, lost to Albert
Champion, tho Frenchman, at Charles
River Park, tonight after a very excit
ing race, which up to the twenty-first
mile promised to go to Bobby Walthour,
of Atlanta.
Eby Wins Pool Tourney.
NEW YORK, May 10. The continuous
pool tournament for a gold medal and the
championship was finished tonight in
Brooklyn. Grant Eby, of New York, won
from William Clearwater, of Elwood City,
Pa., the score being 600 to 413.
Chexnaira to Play V. of O.
EUGENE, Or., May 10. Manager Virgil
Earl, of the University of Oregon baseball
nine, has scheduled a game with the Che
mawa Indians, to be played In this city
next Friday.
Aged Xevrspnper Man Injured.
LOUISVILLE, Ky May 10. Walter N.
Haldeman, the venerable president of the
Louisville Courier-Journal Company, and
one of the best known newspaper men in
the country, was struck by a trolley to
day while attempting to cross the tracks
and was seriously Injured. He received
a severe scalp wound and his shoulder
was sprained. "Mr. 'Haldeman . is ove'r'SO
years of age.
The Humberts Leave Paris.
PARIS, May 10. The police here believe
that Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Interested in
the great Humbert-Crawford lawsuit,
sailed from Cherbourg for New York Wed
nesday last They are supposed to have
with them $150,000.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 10. Maximum tempera
tare, CO; minimum temperature, 50; river reading-
at 11 A. M., 18.0 feet; change In 24 hours,
rlie .04 feet; total precipitation. 8 P. M. to
8 P. M., .10 Inch; total precipitation since
September 1. 1001. 30 04 Inches; normal pre
cipitation since September 1, 1001. 42.20 Inches;
denclencr. 0.22 Inches; total sunshine, May 0.
1002. 5 hours 7 minutes; possible Bunshlne
May 0. 44 hours and 42 ftilnutes.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
a 'd Wind, f M
STATIONS. Kg 3 s
So MO .
a . 3
; 5 j ; ;
Astoria
Baker City
Bismarck .... v..
Boise
Eureka ,
Helena
Kamloops, B. C
Neah Bay
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff ,
Roseburg
Sacramento .... ,
Salt Lake .......
Ban Francisco ...
Spokane
Seattle
"Walla Walla ....
Isaio.o:
SW
NW
SE
SE
SW
W
NE
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt."cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt- cloudy
17210.00
,15610.00
7-JIO.WI
00
GSIO.OS
0610.061
(HSO.00
SW
60.00
W
SW
SE
SW
SW
E
w
s
BP
COIO.Otf
740.01
GS0.02
410.00
80.01
6210.00
72Iffj01
6G10.0S
CSIO.OO
Is
Light . Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Light showers have occurred today in West
ern Oregon, Washington and Montana, and
thunder storms occurred this afternoon at Ka
llspell, Havre and Helena. Mont., and at Se
attle, Wash. Elsewhere In the Rocky Moun
tain and Pacific Coast States fair, though
cloudy, weather has prevailed.
It 13 cooler this evening In Washington,
Eastern Oregon, Northern Idaho and Western
Montana.
The Indications are for generally fair Weath
er In this district Sunday, with probably oc
casional light showers west of the Cascade
Mountains.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
2S hours ending midnight May 11:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with
probably an occasional light shower; south to
west winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Partly cloudy, with probably occasional light
showers; south to west winds.
Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington
Partly cloudy; south tt west winds.
Idaho Partly cloudy, probably cooler south
portion: south to west winds.- - - -
A, B. WOLLABER,
Acting Forecast Official.
FORTUNES
RUBBER
Rubber has Increased 100 ")
per cent in price during the
last ten years. With In
creased demand the price will
go higher and higher. Why
not be numbered among
those who supply the crude
rubber, and share In the for
tHnes tnat are helng made.
One acre will pay a profit
of $200.00 to 400.fco per year,
and by our plan of invest
ment will cost only a trifling
sum.
We have prepared the most
exhaustive and accurate de
scription and report on this
ouojcci ever printed in
America. It is free to those
who ask for it arid can be
relied upon ns dealing onlyj
native manner of procuring
lu"r una contains a wenitn
or interesting reading.
Write for it today.
CUN5ERYAHYE RUI3ER
PRODUCTION CO,
217 Pttrrni TOMv
-, -T-- o
in rrancisco. caL
M CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
m &?S erichiiU buS Only SckbIkc
Ladle, kit Drarriit
XGESTEK'S KNOLISBt
1b KEB u4 Gli iactallle tozet. tttiei
wiib bli ribbon. Take aiker. Xenue
BaZ?oM SaWitKtrteM aad Imlta
tfaak. Bay ot jtur DnifUl. at m3L4.!b
(Ubm tor Particular, Testimonial
bbI "KclIeT far JLadlea," in Utter, Djr re
txnMftlL 1 a.SOO TMtlBSBlali. Kaidhr
" all Dnr1tA- CTWIj.kt9 tfiaf.&Al ?
Sm&eo thlt Bator. XaUca Ba aar-u PE1LA PA?
t 1
Tvftltf'T MARRY, DOCTOR or despair.
JJUn 1 "DoH't do a tninef" till you
- see clearly whafa beat by aid of
"" FlnabllRkta on Unman Xn
tnrc, on health, disease, love, marriage and
parentage. Tells what you'd ask a doctor, but
don't like to. 240 pages, illustrated. 23 cents;
but to Introduce it we send one only to any
adult for postage, 10 cents.
Murrey HIU Co., 138 K. Sfith St, New York.
y Jr
MEETING NOTICES.
EXCURSION TO THE DALLES, to be given
by the Sons of Hermann of Oregon, Sunday,
May IS. 1002. Trains leave Union Depot at
S:30 A. 21.. arrive at The Dalles 12 2L Leave
The Dalles 5 P. M. Round trip. Sl.OO; children
under U years, free; 0 to 12 years, COc. Fifteen
minutes' stop at Slultnomah Falls. Latourell
Falls and Cascade Locks. This Is going to be
the grandest excursion this season. A very
able committee in this city. In connection with
a very powerful committee selected by the cit
izens of The Dalles, will be able to make trip
and time at The Dalles pleasant, so that every
body will be well pleased. Tickets for sale at
Union Depot and train. All are invited.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS AIHOLIARY
to George .Wright Post meeta every Friday
night at G. A. R. Hall. cor. 1st and Taylor
sts. Members of other corps welcome.
S. O. U. L. All branches of Liberals and Re
formers will meet at Allsky Hall. Third and
Morrison, next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
o'clock, to organize a council of the Social Or
der of United Liberals.
BORN.
FRANZENBACH May 3. 1002. to the wife of
William Fransenbach. a son.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
CRAIO Of heart disease. Mrs. Mary J. Craig,
aged 72 years. 11 months and 12 days. Fu
neral private. Will be held from her late
residence In Piedmont, Monday, May 12.
HAZZARD-John Catlin Hazzard. son of J.
C and Frances Catlin Hazzard, May 10. at
1:15 A. M. Services at thq family residence,
227 Whltaker st. Services private.
BUSHNELL The funeral srv!ces of the late
Grant C. Bushnell will be held at Flnley's
chapel. Third and Jefferson sts.. Sunday.
May 11. at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Services
at the grave private.
J. 1. PINLEY & SON Progrressive
Funeral Directors and Enibalmers,
Cor. Third and Jefferson Sts. Com
petent lady asit't. Both phones No. O.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker. 4th
and Yamhill ata. Rena Stlnson, lady
acaistant. Both phoaea No. 507.
CLARKE BROS., SSO Morrison St.
Fine flowers and floral Uealscna.
NEW TODAY.
CHEAP BUYS FOR GOOD PEOPLE
Ground 10O feet square, with o-room house,
close In, on West Side. ?1S00.
A fine new double Hat. will rent $50 per
month; near 18th and Gllsan streets. JHOOw.
High and sightly lot, with modern S-room
house. Upper Albina; cosy payments, $2ftj0.
Nice C-room house and lot near school. In
Sunnyside. ?H0O.
Beautiful quarter-block, with 8-room house,
near Hawthorne avenue, $1000.
A half-acre, fine 7-room house, a handsome
home, on the Peninsular, $1600.
A lovely 7-room residence, fine lot. Wood
lawn, $2350,
A cozy 5-room cottage and lot Woodlawu,
fOW).
An elegant 5-acre place, three-quarters of a
mile to Clinton Kelly School. ?250a
A .handsome 7-acre place, all kinds fruit. 8
room house, 8 blocks Oregon City cars, $2300.
A fine 30 acre place, 4 miles Oregon City,
?2000.
A 20-acre place, nearly all Improved, house,
barn. & cows, 5 young cattle, chickens, tooU
and furniture. ?H00.
GOOD BUYS FOR CHEAP PEOPLE
A nice lot, 5-room house, close In, East
Side. $475.
House and lot, Woodlawn, $307.
Good place. Center Addition. $13L
A lot Woodlawn, $10.35.
A 5-acre place, small house, plenty fruit,
near Vancouver, for $-158.25.
A splendid 80-acre farm, nearly all cleared,
good orchard, abundance fruit, Clark County,
Washington, for $512.
R. H. DUNN, 140 First street.
A. J. FARMER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
grocer. Third and Jefferson. 100 lbs. best
Western D. G. sugar, S4.35; 4-gal. Jacket best
table syrup, $1.05; 1-gal. can best table
eyrup, 45c; 1 gal. maple syrup, 00c; 1 doz.
cans devil liam. 40c; sack best Valley flour,
70c; 1 can best Lemon cling peaches, 20c; 2
cans Crawford peaches. 23c; 3 cans corn or
tomatoes, 25c; 2 cans Economy cream, 13c;
1 lb. good black tea. 23c; 1 lb. good Gun
powder tea 30c; 1 lb. broken Java coffee, 10c;
1 lb. Royal baking powder, 40c; 1-lb. pack
age Shepps cocoanut, 25c, 1 good kitchen
broom, 15c; 12 lbs. California prune. 25c;
1 box Peet Bros.' buttermilk soap, 10c; 1-lb.
package Arm & Hammer soda, 5c;; 2-lb.
package Malta Vita. 25c, 1 gal. No. 1 pickles
(bring pall), 25c; 7 bars Owl eoap, 25c; 0
bars Baby Elephant soap, 25c; 5 bars Fels
Naptha soap, 25c; 2-lb. can Blue Point oy
sters, 25c; 1-lb can Blue Point oysters, 15c;
1 package Golddust. 15c; 4-gal keg pickles.
SOc; best Eastern ham, 14c; picnic hams, 8c
Deliver on East Side Tuesdays and Fridays.
COFFEE ALL THIS WEEK OUR BIG SALE
continues. A- half-pound coffee "free" with
every lH-pound purchase; that is, 2 pounds
23c coffee for 40; 2 pounds 30c coffee for 45c;
2 pounds 35c coffee for 55c Our famous
blend of Java and Mocha, as usual, at 25c
pound. Tea (new season's), Ceylon In bulk,
a duplicate of Lipton's, only COc per pound.
California Market. 185 Third. Phone Main
053. Columbia C41.
OUT-OF-DATE JEWELRY MADE OVER,
using your own gold or taking it at full
value, In exchange; jewelry made to order,
diamonds and precious stones, watches and
Jewelry repaired and guaranteed. Office and
factory, cor. Third and Washington, up
stairs, over N. P. Express Office. TIngry.
the Jeweler.
TIMBER AND HOMESTEAD RIGHTS; GOOD
Government land will soon be a thing of the
past. We have private information of a few
choice claims, and will guarantee correct
filings. Full information on application at
offices Ames Mercantile Agency, Ablngton
building.
FOR SALE 20.000 SHARES OF CASCADIA
Mining & Development Company (Polar Star)
Etock. St. Helens mining district. Company
celling stock at 50 cents. We offer this block
for 25 cents per share. L H. Bingham, 110
Sherlock building.
FOR SALE $3500. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
home, E. 28th and Broadway; 8-room house,
barn. 8 lots, 50 choice fruit trees, fully ma
tured. Inquire of owner, W. B. Glafke Co.,
01 Front at.
FOR SALE 100x100 FEET ON 23D AND
Pettygrove. facing east, price $3300; terms
-asy. By Parrlsh, Watklns & Co., 250 Alder
street
A BARGAIN 6-ROOM MODERN NEW
house,, on East JJlnth st: don't fall to see it.
Buchtel & "Roberts, 373 East Burnslde st.
FOR SALE IMPROVED LOT. CHEAP; 15
blocks from Courthouse; Just thing for a man
with limited means. Q 09, Oregonlan.
PASTURE FIRST-CLASS PASTURE. ALL
Bummer, 50 cents per month. Thomas Car
mlchael. Agent, Gaston. Or.
SHEEHY BROS. CARRX A SELECT LINE
of wall paper, painting and kalaomlnlng;
good work. IDS Sixth.
FOR SALE QUARTER BLOCK, ON EAST
Side, near steel bridge, by Parrlsh, Watklns
& Co., 250 Alder St.
F-i6.i.SxiKer'a Coi
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SU
PERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. IN
GENUINE MAHOGANY AND GOLDEN OAK;
AXMINSTER AND BRUSSELS CARPETS;
SMYRNA RUGS; HANDSOME METALLIC
BEDSTEADS; CURLED - HAIR MAT
TRESSES; GAS RANGE, ETC.
On Tuesday Next, May 13th,
We have receive Instructions to sell by auction
At Baker's Auction Rooms,
CORNER ALDER AND PARK STS., a choice
selection of household furnishing viz: Hand
some couch. In extra-heavy green vclour, wltn
carved oak frame, made expressly to order;
various styles of fancy rockers, in mahogany
and golden oak; highly polished parlor tables;
large upholstered chairs; lady's parlor desk;
GENUINE MAHOGANY COMBINATION
BOOKCASE; ANTIQUE CARD TABLE. IN
MAHOGANY; pictures, tapestry and chenille
portieres; ilk-strlpo Madras curtains; Arabian
and Ivory white lace curtains; Axmlnster and
Brussels carpets. In the following sizes, 11.3x
14.0 teeU, 14.4x11.3 feet, 11.3x14.2 feet, 13.ttx
13.0 feet and 13.6x15 feet. Smyrna rugs, of
the latest designs; Brussels stair carpet; gol
den oak extension table, set of box-seat din
ing chairs; pretty sideboard, neatly carved,
with large French-plate mirror, dlnnerware,
etc: SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET,
with heavy plate glass; handsome brass and
Iron bedsteads; best wire springs; curled-hair
mattresses; goose-feather pillows; decorated
toilet sets; oak chiffoniers; odd dressers, In
golden oak, swell fronts and French-plate mir
rors; mantel beds; Hoey bed lounge, spring
edge. In best velour coverings; office table;
LADY' B RIDING SADDLE (cost SCO); almost
new Economic refrigerator; gas range; lawn
seat, and other effects.
The above goods are displayed In our large
salesroom, corner Alder end Park, and will
be on view tomorrow (Monday).
SALE TUESDAY AT 10 A. M.
GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers.
On Thursday Next, May 15th,
AT BAKER'S AUCTION ROOMS. CORNER
ALDER AND PARK, we are Instructed by a
lady tq pell her household furniture, etc, re
moved from etorage warehouse, including par
lor, dining and bedroom furniture, carpets,
stoves and othor useful lota. Sale at 10 A. M.
GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board.1 "Housekeep
ing Rooms." "Situations Wanted." 15 words or
less. 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to
-5 words. 23 cents, etc No discount for ad
ditional insertions.
n.SNDEB- ALL THER HEADS except "New
Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to
20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents,
etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion,
one-half; no further discount under one month.
NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15
cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line
for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed en
velopes. No stamp la required on such letter.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for er
rors In advertisements taken through the tele-Phone.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FREDERICKSBURG
.. SEVENTH AND ALDER ST3.
a-i? FEATURES WEEK OF MAY 5.
An Eastern Success, the Great Southern Trio.
The Dainty Eastern Artist,
t. ..,., AGNES DAVENPORT.
Tne Athletic Marvels, TWO VELTENS, Lady
and Gentlemen Acrobats.
The Classical Musical Artists.
THE MUSICAL ESMONDS.
. . B-T"The highest-salaried and decidedly th
Dest and highest-class musical act In vaudeville.
THE ONLY QUEENIE CARROLL,
Ou the Break-Away Perch.
NEW TODAY.
. L. N. GILMAN
AUCTIONEER
Special Auction Sale at Resi
dence. We Are Instructed to
Sell by Public Auction at the
Residence, 525 Couch Street,
Between 15th and 16th, Tomor
row (Monday) , May 12, at 10
A.M.,
ALL THE FURNITURE AND FITTINGS,
comprising the FURNITURE of 7-ROOM RES
IDENCE, Including: Brussels carpets; center
tables; rdekers; pictures; portieres; rugs; Arm
chairs; upholstered chairs; extension table;
sideboard: curtains; clock: complete bedroom
suits, with springs; mattresses and bedding;
hall rack; table crockery; linen; lamps; treas
ure; sewing machine; heating stoves; bureaus;
bedsteads; Odd chairs and stands, bedroom
carpets: blankets; spreads; cook stove; kitch
en furniture.
SALE TOMORROW (MONDAY), 10 A. M.,
at 525 COUGH STREET.
S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Attractive and Peremptory Auc
tion Sale of Elegant Furniture,
Bric-a-Brad, Bookcases, Mir
rors, Etc. 0e Are Instructed
by Family Leaving for the East
to Sell by Public Auction, Tues
day Next, at 411-413 "Washing
ton Street, at 10 A. M.,
Goods removed from warehouse for conven
ience of boXp: Elegant Wilton rugs, 0x12 feet:
Axmlnster rugs; handsome brass beds, with
dressers. In mahogany and white maple, with
commodes, en suite; costly couches, in fine
velour; English buffet. In oak; oak extension
table, 8 feet, polished by hand; Persian rug;
mantel beds; pretty carpets, in Brussels and
velvet: rugs, in Brussels, 9x12 feet, etc;
gold-frame mirrors; Pacific Royal range; very
handsome ebony etagere; tete-a-tete, finely up
holstered in silk: the best curled-hair mat
tresses; rugs, 72x30 Inchea, In Axmlnster;
lady's wheel: matting; palms; dining chairs;
refrigerator; No. 8. cook stove; gasoline rangs,
nearly new; dishes; vases; glassware; cutlery;
fancy dishes; china closet, handsome, in plain
quartered oak, with oval glass; lady's desk,
etc.
N. B. This fine line of goods will be eold
without reserve TUESDAY NEXT, 10 A. M
at 411 AND 413 WASHINGTON STREET.
THE FINE3T GOODS WTLL BE THE FIRST
SOLD. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale of Household Fur
niture. We Will Sell by Pub
lic Auction all the Furniture
and Fittings of Residence, to
Be Removed to Rooms 411
413 Washington Street, for Sale
by Auction, Friday Next, 10 A.
M. Buyers Will Do Well to At
tend. S. L. N. GILMAN,
Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES
i
-BY
FORD & LAWS
AUCTIONEERS J
Successors to J. T. "Wllsoa.
Wednesday, May 14, at 182
First Street, at 10 A. M.
Consisting; of three extension tables
in oalc, line roll-top desk Tfith re
volving chair and HMng cabinet in
colilcn oak, tivo mantel beds, lady's
bicycle) typewriter's table, a fine col
lection of books, comprising Bnl--rrcr
Lytton's works, Rndyard KIp
ing's works, Appleton's medical li
brary, 25 volumes "Makers of His
tory," six volumes "History of the
World," 28 volumes "WDkle Col
lins," six volumes Tennyson's polit
ical works, S volumes People's Cy
clopedia, 4 volumes Universal Dic
tionary of the English Language,
and hundreds of other interesting
books; four line bedroom sets, extra
springs and mattresses, plush
couches and lounges, Guipure lace
curtains, 100-pIece dinner set, dln-Ing-room
chairs, parlor tables, sew
ing - machine, two - burner Angle
lamp, dictionary - holder stand,
kitchen safe, kitchen treasure, cook
and heating stoves, refrigerators,
fine gasoline range, dishes, utensils,
etc.
Friday, May 16, at 182 First
Street, at 10 A. M.
Groceries, Dress Patterns,
Men's Pants Patterns,
Ladies' Taflor-Made Suits,
etc., etc.
"We will commence promptly at 10
A. M. to close out at auction a fine
line of groceries, also a consign
ment pf ladles' dress patterns, bi
cycle and dress su,its, waists, gents'
pants patterns, shirts, etc. This Is
a fine stock of fresh groceries, and
the other goods mentioned are ilrst
class. It will pay you to spend the
day at this sale. FORD & LAWS,
Auctioneers.
ALBINA FLORIST
Carnation plants, 35c; best asters and stocks.
10c per dozen, and many other plants, cheap,
at the Sellwood-street greenhouse. Take Upper
Albina car to Sellwood St. GEORGE BETZ.
1350 Lot
30x100 ON JOHNSON.
near 23d St., only $330
cash; bal. lone time.
C. H. KORELL, 231
Washington sU
v