The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, PART TWO, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE -8, 1902.
BEATEN A FOURTH TIME
SPOKANE TEA3I AGAIN LOSCS TO
PORTLAND, SCORB 4 TO 1.
Borne Sine Bats Out a. Victory, and
Hakes Three Earned Runs
Wltbcclt's Balk.
IT
KOETHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Games.
Portland, 4; Spokane. L
Butte. 11; Helena, 1.
Seattle, T; Tacoma, 3.
Standing: of the Clubs.
Won, Lost. P. C
Portland, 18 8 .C92
Seattle ...... .... 10 10 .635
Butte ...... .. 15 14 .BIT
Spoiane 13 16 .44S
Tacoma. ...... .. ...11 17 .393
Helena....- "8 ID .200
Thla Is awful," remarked Manager
John J. Grim, as the Spokane ballplayers
were putting- on their natty brown coats
and departing from the field that had
been the eceno of still another of their
defeats at the hands of the Portland ball
tossers. For the fourth time the Portland boys
administered a drubbing to the Falls City
aggregation. This time it was by a score
of 4 to 1. It would have been a shut-out
but for a fcalk by "Wltbeck In the eighth.
Superior 6tick work by the locals was in
the mala responsible for the victory.
"Wltbeck was somewhat of a puzzle, and
three hits were all the Spokane players
could make off his delivery. Kostal ban
died the ball in good fashion for the vis
itors after the first three innings. From
that time on Portland did not get a hit.
The fielding honors fell to Spokane and
the team did not make a single error. The
outfield did great work, especially How
es, who accepted two beautiful chances.
Howells has done the prettiest outflelding
that has been eeen on the local grounds
this year. The fielding feature by Port
land was the double play by Deisel, An
derson and Mahaffey that retired How
cLa and Kostal In the seventh.
In the first Inning there was nothing
doing in the lino of runs. Muller got a
Jilt, but was left on second. It looked as
If Spokane would cross a man In the
second, but they failed to do oo. An
error by Mahaffey let Howells reach first
in safety, and allowed Donahue to get
to third. But Green cent a fly to Van
Buren and retired the side.
Weed started the second for Portland
with a hit. Mahaffey sacrificed, and
V7ced saw his chance when Donahue was
off his bag to steal third. A hit by Vig
neux brought "Weed in for an earned run.
"Wltbeck struck out; then Koatal loos
ened up and issued Muller and Deisel each
a pass, which filled the Uasea Van Bu
ren hit to Green, who handled tho ball
too slow to throw his man out at first;
Ibut he could have easily retired Deisel
end the side at second; VIgneux scored.
Anderson was retired at first.
Again In the third Portland had a few
fireworks. Hupp's start by sending a fly
to center was not encouraging; but "Weed
revived the spirits of the crowd by put
ting the ball to the left field fence and
beating the ball to third by a narrow
margin. Mahaffey followed by hitting the
rightfleld fence for two bases and cross
ing Weed in for another earned run. Vig
neux went out at first, and Wltbeck hit
to center, scoring Mahaffey for still an
other earned circuit. Muller got a hit,
but Deisel spoiled further fun by putting
a fly in McKevltt'a hands. After the third
Portland did not get a hit, and was able
to get but three men to the bat In each
Inning.
In the eighth McLaughlin reached first
on an error by Deisel. Beltz flew out to
Anderson. Wltbeck must have had it in
for Elsey, for ho landed the ball on him
Instead of over the plate, and the big
Spokane first-baseman walked to his own
bag. Wltbeck started to throw to first
to catch Elsey, but Mahaffey was not
there, which forced the pitcher to re
tain the ball, and Mullane called a balk,
(which advanced both McLaughlin and Bl
eey a base. A fly to Hupp -by McKevItt
scored McLaughlin. This was one Spo
kane got, and they would not have had
that If McLaughlin had not been forced
to third. The score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Muller. If .. 3 0 2 0 0 0
Deisel. S3 2 0 0 2 3 1
Van Buren, cf 3 0 14 0 0
Anderson. 2b 4 0. 0 5 5 0
Hupp, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Weed, 3b 3 2 2 13 1
Jj. Mahaffey, lb .... 3 1 1 10 0 1
VIgneux, o 4 113 2 0
SXVltbeck. p 3 0 10 2 0
Total . 29 4 8 27 15 3
SPOKANE.
McLaughlin, cf 3 114 0 0
Reltz, 2b 4 0 110 0
Elsey, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0
McKevitt, rf 4 0 0 Z 0 0
Frary. o 3 0 12 0 0
CDonohue, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0
Howells, If 10 0 2 0 0
Greene, ss 4 0 0 12 0
fostaL p . 4 0 0 0 3 0
,. fTotals - 30 T 3 24 "i 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
tepokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Portland 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4
SUaiMARY.
Run earned Portland, 3.
. Bases on balls Off Kostal, 3; off Wlt
fceck, .
(Bases from being hit with pitched balls
SBy Kostal. 1; by Wltbeck, 2.
Struck out By Kostal, l; by Wltbeck,
SL
Two-base hit Mahaffey.
Three-base hit Weed.
Sacrifice hits Deisel, Mahaffey.
Stolen bases Donohue, Weed, VIgneux,
Howells. v
Double play Deisel to Anderson to Ma
Ibaffey. Left on bases Portland, 7; Spokane, 7.
Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes.
"Umpire Mullane.
Attendance 1000.
SEATTLE AGAIX WINNING.
Andrews Put Out and Tacoma Feels
the Loss.
TACOMA, June 7. Cunningham went on
bis ear today and put Andrews out of
tho same at the outset. Pitchers not be
ing adapted to the Infield, Tacoma had
uphill work, but held Seattle to goose
egg6 after the third, and the game was
a first-class one. Score:
TACOMA.
-. . . . A.B. b. h. P.O. A. E.
Letcher, cf 4 12 5 0 0
Hutchinson, lb 4 1 l. h o 0
Andrews, 3b 1 0 1 0 0 0
D. McCarthy, 3b .... 3 0 12 11
J. McCarthy, ss .... 4 1 r 2 5 l
Murdock. If .. 3 0 110 0
Bmlth, c 4 0 2 3 L 0
Swindells, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Johnson, 2b 3 0 0 2 - 0
.White, p 3 0 0 14 0
Total S3 3 9 27 5 1
SEATTLE."
Hurley, lb 5 1 2 12 0 1
Babbitt, ss 5 0 0 4 5 0
Schwartz, 2b 3 12 3 7 0
Hurlburt. cf 5 10 0 10
Campbell, 3b 4 10 0 10
Stanley, c 4 2 2 G 1 o
Dalrymple. If ., 4 13 2 0 0
Stovall, rf 4 0 2 0 11
HIckey, p f.... 4 0 0 0 11
Totals 3S 7 11 27 17 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345C789
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13
Seattle .1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-7
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Stanley. Stovall.
Home run Hurley.
"nmihlft nll)TYUTn)lncnn tli.t.t.1
(Babbitt to Schwartz to Hurley.
Stolen bases Schwartz (2), Murdock,
Hurlburt.
Bases on balls White, 4; HIckey, 1.
Loft on bases Tacoma, 4; Seattle, 3.
Struck out By White. 3; by HIckey, 4.
Passed balls-Smith G).
Time 1 hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Cunningham.
Attendance 2000.
JII'IXTYRE SEES THE COIN.
Makes First Home Run at Butte, and
. Is Showered.
BUTTE, Mont, June 7. First Base
man McDonough's error gave Helena the
only run today. In the first inning with
the bases filled Wellington hit Treadway
with a pitched ball and forced in the
first run. Houtz and McDonald were also
forced in for two runs this Inning. Butte
was retired with the bases full in tho sec
ond and third. The Senators were able
to get only two hits off Gay Mclntyre
made the first home run of the season,
and was bombarded with money by the
spectators. Flannery's and Peeples
catches of high files were also features
of the game. Tho score:
BUTTE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Ivane. cf 4 10 10 0
Ward. 2b 6 0 3 3 3 0
Marshall. 3b 6 2 2 12 1
Houtz, If 4 2 2 10 0
Mclntyre, ss 4 4 2 10 2
Treadway, rf 3 112 0 0
Zearfoss, c 3 112 0 0
McDonough, lb 4 0 2 11 0 1
Cay, p 5 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 39 11 13 27 5 4
HELENA.
Shaffer, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0
Peeples, 2b 4 ' 0 0 6 11
Flannery. cf 3 0 0 3 10
Sullivan, c 4 0 0 5 2 1
Partridge, rf 4 10 110
Schmeer. ss 3 0 0 0X 3 1
Lloyd. If 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
McGIlllgan, Sb 3 0 1 1 1 0
Wellington, p 3 0 0 0 3 2
Totals .31 "l 2 27 12 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Butte 3 0 11114 0 0-11
Helena 0 100000001
SUMMARY.
Earned runs iutte, 7; Helena, a
Three-base hits Ward, Shaffer.
Homo run Mclntyre.
Stolen bases Ward, Partridge.
Sacrifice hit Zearfoss.
Double play Schmeer to Peeples to
Shaffer.
Left on bases Butte, 11; Helena, 3,
Bases on balls Off Wellington, 7; oft
Gay, 1.
Hit by pitched ball Houtz, Treadway
and Flannery.
s7ick out By Wellington, 6; by Gay, 5.
Wild pitoh Wellington '
Time 2 hours and 25 minutes
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 600.
. 1
AMERICA LEAGUE.
Record-Breaking Crowd kt Cleve
land Sees Home Team Win.
CLEVELAND, O., June 7. The largest
crowd that ever witnessed a game In
Cleveland saw tho Clevelands take Ihe
last of the series from Baltimore by hit
ting McGinnlty hard in the second and
fifth Innings. Attendance, 12,755. Score:
R. H 3S. R. H. E.
Cleveland 7 12 2JBaltlmore 3 5 2
Game called on account of rain.
Batteries Bernhardt and Wood; Mc
Ginnlty and Robinson.
St. Louis Has a. Close Sane ere.
ST. LOUIS, June 7. A base on balls, a
sacrifice hit and Burkett's long drive
scored the winning run for SL Louis in
the ninth inning today. Attendance, 4500.
Score:
R.H.E R.H.E.
SL Louis 4 9 4Boston 3 8 0
Batteries Powell and Sugden; Dineen
and Warner.
Detroit TVln Easily.
DETROIT, June 7. Gleason's error gave
the Philadelphia team Its only run. He
dropped a thrown ball and gave Fultz a
life at second. Fultz scored from there
on Seybold's hif Attendance, 4500.
Score:
R. H E.I R. H. E.
Detroit 914 3jPhIladelphia.. 16 2
Batteries Slever and McGulre; Wlltz
and Powers.
.NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Wins Two Games In Don-ulc-Header
With. Chicago.
BROOKLYN, June 7. Brooklyn turned
the tables on Chicago today, winning the
double-header at Washington Park. It
was stick-work that did it Attendance,
7009. Tho score:
First game
R. H. E.J- R. H. R
Chicago 1 2 4Brooklyn 2 7 2
Batteries Williams andKllng; Newton
and FarrelL Umpire Emslle.
Second game
R. H. Ej ' H. H. E.
Chicago 311 SJBrooklyn 5 12 0
Batteries Taylor and Kllng; Kltson and
FarrelL Umpire Emslle.
Pittsburg Shuts Ont Xew York.
NEW YORK, Juno 7. Pittsburg shut
out New York today. The. home team
could do nothing with Phlilppl's pitching,
only one man reaching second. Attend
ance, 9109. Score:
R. H. Rj R. H. E.
Pittsburg 610 lNew York.... 0 4 1
Batteries Phlllppl and O'Connor; Evans
and Yeager. Umpire Cantillon.
Split Even at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June nT. Wicker's
wildness In the -first inning, followed up
by a Jew timely hits, enabled the Phillies
to win th'e firstgame. They lost the sec
ond because of their inability to hl Mur
phy. SL Louis hit Mageo hard in tho last
two innings. Attendance, 4000. Score:
First game
R. H. E.J R. H. E.
Philadelphia.. 5 10 lSt Louis 18 3
Batteries White and Doern; Wicker
and O'NellL Umpires Brown and Pow
ers. Second game
R. H. E.J R. H. E.
Philadelphia.. 0 6 5St LouU 710 0
Batteries Mageo and Jacklltsch; Mur
phy and Ryan. Umpires Powers and
Brown.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
.. , ' "VVon :Lost- C
Pittsburg 33 7 .825
Chicago 26 16 .619
Brooklyn 22 21 .512
(Boston 16 22 .431
New York 18 24 .429
Philadelphia 17 24 .415
Cincinnati 16 25 .390
St Louis 16 25 .20
American League.
Won. Lost P.C.
Philadelphia .'..21 15 .55$
Boston .., 22 16 .579
Chicago 20 15 .571
St Louis 18 17 .514
Baltimore IS 20 .474
Washington 17 N21 .447
Detroit .V16 18 457
Cleveland .'. ..15 24 .S25
Western League Scores.
At Peoria Peoria-Milwaukee game post
poned, wet grounds.
At Des MoinesvDes Moines-Kansas City
game postponed, wet grounds.
At Omaha Omaha 1, St Joe 2.
BASEBALL AT CTIAUTAUQ,UA.
Good Sport Assured During Coming
Season.
It has been the policy of the Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua Association from
Its beginning to encourage good clean
sport for the entertainment of the thous
ands who annually visit the beautiful
grounds of the assembly, at Gladstone
Park. People seem to take more inter
est in the National came of baseball than
in any other athletic event, and to cater
to this almost universal xntimnt ,
management will promote and carry out
a baseball tournament this year, the series
lasting through the session.
Five clubs can enter. A game will be
played every day. The umpire will be
employed by the association, and every
safeguard thrown around the series of
games to insure fair play. Already the
famous Chexnawa team has entered. The
Mount Angel Baseball Club has asked
to be allowed to enter and its wish will
be gratified. It Is putting up great ball
this year and will make it exceedingly
interesting for all comers. The Vancou
ver team, that carried off the solid silver
cup last year and met such an ovation
on Its return "home, Is gathering its solid
men together again for another tryout
There will be room for two more teams.
For all particulars information can be had
of H. E., Cross, secretary, Oregon City.
ATHENA DEFEATS "WALLA WALLA.
But It Was fcy a. Score of 1 to O
Good Work ot Pitchers.
ATHENA, June 7. In the best game of
baseball ever played outside the league
In the Northwest, Walla Walla lost to
the Yellow Kids, of Athena, this after
noon. The only score of the game came
In the second Inning, and was the result
of a baso on balls, two timely sacrifices
and a wild pitch. There was but one er
ror in the game, that being made by
Fisher, Walla Walla's third baseman.
Rol Brown allowed but one hit off his
delivery, while Mills, who pitched for
Walla Walla, sent all but four away empty-handed.
Only two of the visitors
reached first base, and not one got so far
os second. In tho last half of the eighth
inning Brown struck out three of Walla
Walla's heavy batters. The score:
R. H. E.
Walla Walla 0 1 1
Athena 1 4 0
Princeton Wins From Yale.
PRINCETON, N. J., June 7. In tho
presence of one of the largest crowds
ever eeen at a Princeton ball game Prince,
ton defeated Yale this afternoon by a
score of 8 to 5. Princeton alumni repre
senting the classes of '77, '2, 94, '99, '01
and '02 witnessed the game and at Its con
clusion performed antics on the field, while
the undergraduates carried the captain
and pitcher on- their shoulders to tho field
house. Score:
Yale 0 30000011-5
Princeton 4 0 0 2 10 0 1 S
Monograms to Play at Oregon City.
The Monograms will play at Orogon
City this afternoon, leaving the city on
the 12:20 car. Harklns and Zan will com
pose the Monogram battery and Graham
and Martin will do tho same stunt for
Oregon City. A number of local fans will
accompany the Monograms.
Sunday Baseball Stopped.
SPOKANE June 7. The Berkeley base
ball team must not play on Sunday. A
telegram was received this morning that
the faculty of the University of California
would not permit Sunday baseball. To
morrow's gamo here has been cancelled.
Girl's Baseball Throw.
ELMHtA, N. Y., June 7. At the an
nual field day meet at tho Elmlra Col
lege Campus today. Miss Bortha Bergett,
1902, broke the American record for girls
in baseball throwing, throwing her ball
1S1 feet
Duffy Did Not Break Records.
NEW YORK, June 7. At the New York
Athletic Club meeting today Arthur F.
Duffy, of Georgetown University, the fast
est amateur sprinter in the world, es
sayed to break the records for 00 and 50
yards established several years ago by
tho late Lon Myers. In the CO-yard dash
he broke the tape In 0:06 2-5, Just equaling
the world' record. After he had rested
Duff tried for the 50-yard record, which i3
0:05, but only succeeded In running the
distance in 0:051.
Races at ICerapton Park.
LONDON, Juno 7. In tho race for tho
Kempton Park 2-year-old plate of 1000
sovereigns at Kempton Park today Lord
Dunravenfs Salute, with J. H Martin
(American) up, came in first, but an ob
jection was lodged against Salute on the
ground that the horse carried 00 pounds
below weight The stewards will decide
the point raised Monday next Principal
ity was second and W. C. Whitney's Ayr
shire Beauty third.
Polo Game Postponed.
LONDON, June 7. Tho committee of tho
Hurlingham Polo Club decided to post
pone until Monday the game which was
to be played today between the American
and English teams In the series for the
America cup, on account of the weather
and the state of the ground. Tne Ameri
cans desired to piay, but were over
ruled. There was a good crowd present
In spite of the rain.
International Bicycle Races.
ROME, June 7. Tho International Cy
clists' Union, at a meeting held at the
Sporting Club today, decided that blcyole
matches for the world's championship
shall be held in 1903 at Copenhagen, and
in 1904 at Chicago during the Olympian
fetes.
Cycle Rnccs Stopped by Rain.
PITTSBURG, June 7. The bicycle races
at the Coliseum were stopped by rain to
night after the first heat of the 30-mllo
motor-paced race between Howard Free
man and Benny Monroe. Tho heat of 1
miles was won by Freeman In 11:53.
IC. of P.-Woodmen Field Meet.
EUGENE. June 7. The Knights of Py
thias and the Woodmen of the World are
making great preparations for their com
petitive field meet to be held the 26th
Inst Both lodges have a number of ath
letes In training for tho event
GREAT AMERICAN STAKES.
Kcene's Dalesman Wins the Prin
cipal Race at Gravcscnd.
NEW YORK, Juno 6. J. R. and F.
Kcene's fast colt Dalesman, by Ben
Brush-Imperdale, won the Great American
stakes for 2-year-olds at five furlongs at
Gravesend today. Results:
High-weight handicap, about six fur
longBrJosopha won, Khlta second. Fair
Knight third; time, 1:014.
Mile and an eighth, handicap Colonel
Bill won. Gold Heels second, Blues third;
time, 1:521-5.
The Great American stakes, flvo fur
longsDalesman won, Artvls second, Mar
tie Leeds third; time. 1:00.
Tho Broadway stakes, for 3-year-olds,
mile and a sixteenth Old England won.
Sun Shower second, Connecticut third;
time, 1:47 2-5.
Five furlongs Clnquevalll won, Faust
second, Glorlosa third; time, 1:011-5.
Races nt St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June7. Fairgrounds re
sults today were: ,
Mile and 70 yards-r-Don Louis won, Eo
crys second, Faverla third; time, 1:46.
One mile, selling Lillian M. won, Pre
cisely second, Josie F. third; time, 1:4L
Mile and 70 yards, selling Balloon won,
Hansborough second, Ben O'Fallon
third: time, 1:454.
Clubmembers' handicap, mile and a
quarter Searcher won. Terra Firma sec
ond. South Besco third; time, 2:05.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Frank Mc
Connell won, Branch second, Gilbert
third; time, 1:45. x
Races at Latonln.
CINCINNATI, O., June 7. Latonla re
sults were:
Six furlongs Sim W. won, Horseshoe
Tobacco second. Rice third; time, 1:154.
One mile Secundus won, Lathrop sec
ond. The Paxton third: time. 1:42.
j- Six furlongs Erema won. Orla second,
irince JHeirose third; time, 1:14.
The Latonla Oaks, mile and a quarter
Flora Pomona won Marque second,
Wain A. Moinen third; time, 2:07
MARSHALL FIELD MEET
CHICAGO "VVTNS FKpat CALIFORNIA,
EIGHT TO FIVE.
Best Event of tke'DayWas the 220-
Yard Dash, Won by -Blair, in
& Hard Finish;
CHICAGO, June 7. The dual meet be
tween the University of Chicago and
University of California was won today
by Chicago by a score of 8 to 5. Shortly
after the games were called, a drizzling
rain set In, which finally ended In a ter
rific downpour, which put a stop tem
porarily to the events. When the officials
again called -the athletes to resume the
games there was fully two Inches of
water on the track, while the Held was a
miniature lake. Under such conditions,
fast work was out of the question. The
best race of the diy was the 220-yard
dash, participated "in. by Blair and Senn,
of Chicago, and Cadogan, of California.
It was a close race throughout but Blair
won In a hard finish. The summary:
SSO-yard run Won by Cahlll, Chicago;
Service, California, second; time, 2:03 3-5.
Sixteen-pound shot-put Won by Plaw,
California; Spelk, Chicago, second; dis
tance, 41 feet 74 inches.
100-yard dash Won by Blair, Chicago;
Senn, Chicago, second; time, 0:10.
120-yard hurdle Won by Cheek, Califor
nia; Friend, Chicago, second; time. 0:16.
220-yard dash, won by Blair, Chicago;
Cadogan, California, second; time, 0:22.
Onc-milo run Won by Henry, Chicago;
Treadwell, California, second; time,
4:47 4-5.
High Jump Won by Powell, California;
second place not decided. Height, 5 feet
S inches.
220-yard hurdle Won by Cheek, Cali
fornia; Powell, California, second; time,
0:26 3-5.
Two-mile run Won by Matthews, Chi
cago; Kilamatlno, Chicago, second; time,
10:25 2-5. This gives Chicago six out of
the first 10 events.
Running broad Jump Won by Hopkins,
Chicago: Hussey, California, second; dis
tance, 21 feet 11 Inches.
Hammer-throw Won by Plaw, Califor
nia; Spelk, Chicago, second; distance, 146
fecL
Pole-vault Won by Magee. Chicago;
Wilcox, California, second; height H feet
Grinncll Win High-School Meet.
CHICAGO, June 7. Grlnnell, la., won
the High-School meet on Marshall Field
this afternoon with a total score of 23
points. The other schools finished as fol.
Jowr:
South Division, Chicago 15
Chicago Latin 12
Englewood 10
West Aurora 9
Milwaukee 8
Evanston 7
North Division. Chicago 6
Lewis Academy 6
Amoy T. 5
LLake Forest G
usttaioosa 5
Northwestern Academy 4
Pontlac 6
Goshen, Ind 3
THE DEATH ROLL.
Wllion IV. Dnnlap.
'NEW YORK, June 7. Wilson W. Dun
lap, the loan broker, who spent large
sums of money in a missionary "enterprise
of his own, died two weeks ago at his
home in this city. News of his death has
Just become public through the probating
of his will. Mr. Dunlap came Into promi
nence by conducting services in a quaint
ly painted wagon for the purpose of con
verting Hebrews to Christianity. His
methods of proselyting were of such a
character that they often Incited feelings
of hostility. As a result there were fre
quent small riots on the East Side of this
city, and also in Philadelphia, Chicago
and other places he vlsdted.
Dunlap was a paralytic, and he was af
flicted, too, with ,a malady which gave
him the appearance of being ossified. He
always sat In the wagon when he made
his missionary Journeys. His helpless
condition did not detract from his mis
sionary zeal, although It did not always
serve as a means of immunity from the
missiles which were frequently hurled at
hlra and his followers. In connection
with his missionary work Dunlap con
ducted a loan agency, and was said to
have been a silent partner in several
pawnshops, from which ho derived a large
Income. The amount of his fortune is not
known, as the will Just filed mentions
only the sum of J5000 to be used In mis
sionary work.
Francis R. Bcnsulre.
NEW YORK, June 7. Francis R. Beas
ulre, tho younger partner of the old firm
of Beasuire & Co., Is dead, says a Lima,
Peru, dispatch, to the Herald.
Lord Brayurooke.
LONDON, June 7. Lord Braybrooke,
(Charles Cornwallls Neville) died this
morning at Saffronwald. Ho was born In
1S23.
Heavy Rainfall nt Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 7. Hundreds of acres
of flooded lands In the southwestern part
of tho city, streams swollen to the tops
of the banks, two city bridges and sev
eral railroad bridges disabled and heavy
property loss from flooded basements are
among the results of the extremely heavy
rainfall of the last two days. A full
Inch of water fell In an hour and a half
this afternoon. The day before almost
an Inch fell, and thus far this month the
'total precipitation has been so heavy
that it is almost record-breaking for a
week during the last 25 years. At One
Hundred and Sixth and One Hundred and
Twentieth streets the bridges over the
Calumet River are. disabled. One rail
road bridge is so badly damaged that It
will bo out of service for 30 days.
Denver Strike Called Off.
DENVER, June 7. The Building Trades
Council tonight declared off the strike
which has paralyzed all building In Den
ver for tho past two weeks, directly af
fecting 5000 mechanics. It Is not .known J
wnai acuon win De taicen Dy tne employ
ers' organization In regard to re-employ-Ing
the strikers. The calling off of the
strike is said to be the result of an order
from tho National Building Trades Coun
cil, which declared tho strike Irregular in
several particulars.
Great Northern Strike.
ST. PAUL, Juno 7. Statements were
obtained 1 from the operating officials of
tho Great Northern Railway, denying
that there was a strike among 4he boiler
makers and helpers at BarnesvlUe, Minn.
No trouble whatever is reported from
Havre, Hlllyard or any other points where
Great Northern shops, are located. The
strike In the St Paul shops remained
unchanged today.
Riot in a Convention.
WELCH. W. Va., June 7. The Republi
can convention for the nomination of a
State Senator here almost resulted In a
riot Guns and clubs were used. The
chairman was carried from the hall
bruised and bleeding. The fight was be
tween the followers of Senator N. B.
Scott and J. L. Caldwell, a candidate to
succeed Scott
New Deal With Canard Line.
LONDON, June 7. Referring to the re
port that control of the Cunard Steamship
Company had been secured by the ship
ping combine, J. P. Morgan stated that
absolutely no negotiations were on be
tween the shipping combine and the Cu
nard Company.
Nominated for Congress; '
AURORA, 111.. June 7. The Eleventh
district Republican convention, today
nominated Howard S. Sapp for Congress.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
R Smith, Spokane
N D Miller. St Paul
C P Llndsley & -wf,
Snokane
Miss L O Commer. St
Louis
W S Simpson, Jr. St L
Clinton True. St LouU
Ad Felten3tcln, Chgp .
M- Hamburger. S F
A O Prouty. S F
S Shlrdc, S F
A L Moore, Molina
W J Clemens, city
D'S Ralston, St Louis
D Mulvehill. X Y
C 8 King. N Y
G C Wood, Denver
C Y Gunns. Denver
A O Donough. S F
A G Hackstaft & wf,
N Y
Dr F F Brown & wf,
N Y
Miss Hackstaff, N T
Miss LetcMord. N Y
Miss Aden. N Y
E G Starr, city
Lee Falck. S F
H B Rowland. St Louis
C L Drewcher. St Pasjr
Mrs A L Frye. Sacto
MUs S C Baldwin, do
F "W Jackson. N Y
J P Bradley, Chehalls
S J Krcoks. N Y
W H Barrett. S F
F V Donband & wf,
Los Angeles
W P Hapgood. Cbgo
J C Sloss, Seattle
Mrs E M McDonald,
Boston
Miss L M McDonald.
Mrs Jos McCabe. W W
.ansa oilve McCab. do
J "W Gilbert Spokane
Miss Olive L Gilbert
Spokane
Miss Frances A Gil
bert, Spokane
MIsa Hoso O'Mallcy,
Butte
Henry Ottenbers. N" Y
Mra "W H Elmhaus,
N Y
H R Burke. S P
G H Brennan, N T
Mrs "W E Daller. Tex
W S Cleveland. Jr. do
Geo A Wheeler. Jr, &
wire, Chicago
Mrs W C Gebbardt,
unicago
H R Casey. USA !
"W S Kennedy & trf, St
Paul
W P Graves &. wf, St
Paul
Mrs F C Martin & dau,
S F
J V Prosser. St Paul
R L Stuart wf, Pr
Mrs C A Massey. Pa
Miss Josephine E
Kline. Pa
F W Vallle. city
D H Harden, R I
Miss Hayden. R I
H A "Wheeler, Conn
s melton. Cincinnati
R M Hall & wf. city
B F Bretherton. N Y
D VT Bcrgstrom. "Wis
H Smethloge & wf,
Shanghai '
F E Sloan. Butte
E L Robinson &. wf,
Mcls
Boston
Robt E Reld. S F
Chas Welnshenk. S F
C M Blair. Chgo
A C Sutton & wf. Taco
F L Hunter. S F
C F Wholey. St Paul
L N Jones, Arlington
Mrs Lawrence Kip. S F
Mrs J T Hayes, S F
MUn Louise Savage, Bl
H F savage. Ill
H H Edmlston. Mo
Columbia River Scenery. Rcculator
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from Oak-sc.
THE PERKINS.
Mrs Louisa M Bush.
Aberdeen
Jas Erlckson. Seattle
E J Do Noon, Neb
Mrs De Noon. Neb
Ed Sharpe. Tacoma
Miss Edith Hoffman.
Eugene
"W M Arnold, Texas
F M Johnson. S F
Mrs D McMillan. Neb
J A Pettlnglll. Wis
J H OglS. St Louis
J B Kronebrush, Eugen
Frank Thompson. Ark.
W J Martin. St Paul
Mra G KIser. Tillamook
E W Curdy, Minn
G W Glddup. Minn
H C Johnson. Minn
T H Carroll. Minn
T T Gcer. Salem
R B Todde. S F
W E Moore. Cincinnati
Mrs J A Whitman,
Medford
Mrs D H Miller, Med
ford Mrs L J Sars, Medford
Mrs J W Ackcrman,
Wlnlock
Mrs Anne M Baker, As
toria F T Hurlburt, Shanlko
G E Fih. Spokane
Mrs G E Flah. do
M Trimble. Bridal Veil
Mn M Trimble. do
Miss Trimble. do
W M "Colvlg. Jacksonv
Mrs W O Nance. Chgo
C W Beagle. S F
Mrs J F "White. Medfd
Miss E L Scames, Kla
math Falls
F L Fleher. city
L Perry. Kalama
F H Baiter, Roseburg
E G Davis. Tacoma
J Heldel. HUlsboro
J A Gault McMlnnville
A S Blower-. Hood Rlv
J F Burleigh. Lostla
Mrs Burleigh, do
Frank Standlsh. Omaha
C Early. Hood River
S E Ro3mrren, Texas
L Gillespie. N P
F W MeGroth. St Paul
T F Haly, Bay City
W W Parle, Spokane
Mrs Parle, Spokane
G G Rlggs, Mpls
A N Rlggs. Mpls
Mrs F M Johnson, S F
it li Hust Eugene
Mrs R B Hunt, do
G Martin, MarshHeld
Mrs Martin. do
Miss Todd, do
Mrs Bruce. do
Miss Bruce, do
J G Kelsey.
J B Murphy. S F
Mrs Spade. S F
R W Swetman. Toledo
J Ennls. Denier
Harry Barker, Neb
Zella Barker. Neb
G H Gregory, Molalla
Mrs G H Gregory, do
L E Crowe. Dalles
R L Wall. St Louis
S Simpson, Mpls
C G Richardson. Mpls
D J Martin. Albany
E J Stephen. Albany
W Daudle. Albany
Mrs" W Daudle, Albany
G Granodle. Colo
Miss Marbery, Corne
lius
Mrs Pollock. Cornelius
C E Moulton. Tacoma
G Holgale. Fargo I
Miss B M Stone. St P
Mr Crates, St Paul
Mrs Crates'St Paul
R G Callmen, Olympla
J C Wlson. do
Ml Bertha M Stack
pole. St Paul
Mrs E M Clark. St P
Mrs Emily Callab,
Seattle
C J Marks. Texas
J M Curtis, Toronto
Mrs Olive Weaver,
Brownsville
Regulator Line Stenraeri, Dalles.
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st dock.
THE 1MPERLVL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
W G Howell, Astoria
J C Mayo. Astoria
A J Govalrod. Union
Robt Hyde. Wis
G M Bucklln. Illinois
Mrs G M Bucklln, do
Miss Bucklln. do
Mrs T H Ross, do
G I Ross, do
C B C Morris, Taco mi
J C Bennett. do
W H Dolman. St Helen
G L Trout. St Paul
Mrs L Henry. Hood R
C p Abbott. Hood Rlv
Mrs H E Armstrong,
Cathlamet
John Beaton, K C
N Lawson. Vancouver
MIsa C Lawson. do
Miss N Lawson. do
Mls Nettle Plough, do
Mrs S P Kimball. Salm
Miss Kimball. Salem
O M Keeler. Prlnevllle
F Hull. Moro
X M McNab. Wasco
Mrst-N M Morris. Rutus
Miss Morris, do
C M Dorlson, Beawr D
J L Scott. dp
Chas Beach, Mo
D G Andrews, S F
Mrs D H Jenn!n?,
Gaston
M P WaUon. Seattle
J L Hoar, Seattle
Mrs J L Hoar. Seattle
J E Page, Cascade Lx
Miss Mabel Page, do
B F Pike, Moro
Mrs Pike. Moro
A W Kinney. Astoria
Maria T Kinney, do
D Morgan, Jr, do
J A Leaman. do
J B Scafford, Indpls
H Leigh. Eugene
B B Colbath, Salem
Mr & Mrs Gates, Salm
Miss Stone. Salem
H H Webber, Eagle
Cliff
E L Lufkln. Demer
Clayton Van Water,
Walla Walla
Mollle La Ferere. Ohio
Roes Mathews. Eugenrl
Mrs E A Sherruv Ash
land
Mrs G M Jones. Palsly
Miss L C Maxwell.
Lakeview
W H Harre, Chgo
Mrs Beatner Turplne,
Merced. Cal
G IC Shryock, Pa
E B Kraft Grand Rap
T J Thrift. Bandon
Chas E Kenyon. Burns
W Colin, M D. Eugenc Mrs Kenyon. Burn
w j uareain. ues m. j r scnmitzon. cai
w w xraviiuon. isaicer
J A Eade. Chgo
T W HIndman. Hong
Kong
Jas Rutherford, Vlcto
T R Marshally. do
Miss Nowland. cltr
W A Holmes, city
J O Irony, Idaho
W O Johnson. Kan
F R Garest W W
J L Moris. Rtchmtl. Va
R R Benham, Spokane
E M Gardner, Bozeman
Mr E M Gardner, do
K Osbom. Astoria
Mrs K 03born. Asti-Ia
W T Scholfield. AiirK
Mrs Scholfield. Astoria
O J Thomas. Fern HllS
H G Van Duscn, 53
W O Goodman, Seattle
j p Hayaen, city
Mrs J P Hayden. city
W O Ogden. Lincoln
Gov T T Geer, Salem
H A Brewer, Albany
Mrs H A Brewer, do
Prof P L Campbell,
Monmouth
B G Miller. Astoria
Mrs E G Miller, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
A L Stowe, Rainier
J E Black. Houlton
F E Carpenter, city
I..-.UU& .iiubca, dearie
IE S Bramhall, Seattle
X nwt T)am Ca .f
John Hert Rldgeneld
J Nelson. Kalama
E Wilson, Vancouver
Al Mortenson. Palmei
Robt L Couch, city
E Harper, Wasco
H P Alderson. Wasco
C A Loeall, Wasco
Miss Avis Wilson, Col
lins Mrs Dodson, Warren
dale Gus Lovegren, Clatskan
J D McDonald. Dallas
L Michael. Stella
H B Hemmers. Orient
J W Hernor. Orient
E C Hendershot, city
W Stlnchcorab, city
Jos Lairton, city
L B Beans. Cal
S Bernhardt Spokane
O A Palmer, Troutdale
S Gabriel. Dayton
C Jefferson. S F
N C HUleary. S F
Bert Faney, Astoria
Geo Ralston. Astoria
J J Fearls, Seattle
Mrs M L Shackelford,
Belolt Kan
Mrs C B King. Eugene
Foster Adams. Heppnr
J M Thayer, Farrlngtn
j w cathcart. ao
W B Wing, city
E A Hartman. city
W A Strand, La Centr
E J Holllngsworth. do
W Ramesbotham, city
A c suiy, isowoerg
R Wrage, Corvallls
W H Danch, Dalles
H Robb. Seattle
L D Blount Hood Rlv
J Smith. do
J S Cooler. Spokane
Geo Dugan. Spokane
D A Kershaw Grand
Ronde
Geo Seaton. Aurora
j-
A GERTAiN REMEDY
psjBHBBniHnHHnBBBl
FREE TO ALL.
The aboro offer Is a dangerous one for my !
reputation If the remedy li not thoroughly
eCectlre. I am so posture tbt It will
I rtitore all who are affected by baldness, par-1
tiauy or completely, that I am willlne. at my I
I own expense, to assume the burden of proof.
I was entirely bald when
tntTelllng in Switzerland
when I obtained the secret
formula of this hair grow
er. In 40 days my head
was coTercd with a luxuri
ant growth of hair, which
has remained permanent!-. :
1-ThU new hair Is of the.
same color and texture as
that which I had lost. I
bare supplied thtswonder 1
ful remedy extensively in
Europe, and similar results hare been practi
cally Invariable. Since It introduction Into :
the United States, a failure has not been i
recorded. I will send absolutely tree, and
without any obligation on the part of the
applicant, a sudden t quantity of this-une
qualled hair producer and strengthener to i
satisfy the most Incredulous that all my I
claims are true.
Jly homo address Is 110 St. Martin's Lane,
London, England, but my rapidly increasing !
patronage in America hoi made a New York !
: establishment nccearj. Therefore address, I
namlnc this publication.
JOHN CRAVEN-BURLEiGH,
A?ASCAN TRACT SOCIETY BUM. N.Y-CITY.
?THlr
bWSBaI
- . -w
N D Wcstfall, HUlsboro
F P Hamilton, city
E A Porter, Fatrdala
Hotel Brunswick. Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. J3 and up.
notel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
DAILY SIETEOROLCUCAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 7-8 P. M. Maximum
temperature. SI; minimum temperature. 53.
river reading at 11 A. M.. 20.0 feet; change In
the past 24 hours. 0.4 foot; total precipitation
past 24 hours. 0 00; total precipitation since
Sept. 1, 1901, 3S.85 inches; average precipita
tion since Seat 1. 1901, 44.34 Inches; defi
ciency, B.40 Inches; actual sunshine June 6,
10:30; possible sunshine June 0 15:42.
WEATHER CdN'DITIONS.
Nq rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun
tains during the last 24 hours, and the weather
Is generally clear.
It Is much warmer In the North Pacific
States, and the temperatures are now from 10
to nearly 20 degrees above the normal.
The Indications are for Increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers and cooler weather. In
Western Oregon and Western Washington, and
fair and continued warm weather In the east
ern portion of these states and in Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours
ending at midnight Sunday, June 3:
Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers; cooler; northerly winds,
shifting to southerly.
Eastern Oregon Showers and thunder storms;
cooler Monday.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Increasing cloudiness; continued warm.
Southern Idaho Fair and continued warm.
"Western Oregon and Western Washington
'Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers;
cooler; northerly winds, shifting to eoutherly.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
L C Cronkblte, Grand
Rapids
Join Forgerson. Alask
Fred Hughes, Seattle
o
STATIONS.
g 5 "Wind.
2 oa
us. a
" Hi 2. 57
2 lil. o
2 " 2. 2.
2o 5 a
c 3 . 3
.a ;
Astoria 70 0 00 12 NW Clear
Baker City 78 0.00 SE Pt. cldy
Bismarck &40O0 8 NW Pt. cldy
Boise 84 0.00 NW Clear
Eureka 5fti000 10 N Clear
Helena 74 0.00 10 W Clear
Neah Bay 020.00 NW (Cloudy
Pocatello SO 0 00 SW Clear
Portland S4 0 00 NE Pt. cldy
Red Bluff 04 0.00 SE (Clear
Roseburg SO 0.00 NW Clear
Sacramento SS 0.00 8 S Clear
Salt Lake 82000 8 NW' Clear
San Francisco 58 0.00 22 W Clear
Spokane 70 0.00 SE Cloar
Seattle 7t0.00 NW Clear
Walla Walla 34 0 00 N Clear
Light.
EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official.
3IEETING NOTICES.
A. &. A S. RITE. Sixth
semi-annual reunion. Candi
dates are requested to meet at
the hall, Marquam building,
tomorrow morning.
B. H. NICOLL. Secretary.
EUREKA LODGE. 125 A. O. U. W. Mem
bers of Eureka and sister lodses ef the A. O.
U. W are requested to meet at the lodgeroom
at 12.30 o'clock Sunday to attend the funeral
of our deceased brother, Patrick Finn.
J. F. ANDERSON. Recorder.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS AUXILIARY
to George Wright Post meets every Friday
night at G. A R. Hail. cor. 1st and Taylor
ats. Members of other corps welcome.
EUREKA COUNCIL,
NO. 204 Regular session
tomorrow (Monday) een-
i lag, after whlch will be
wnist anu reiresnroenie.
Slstej councils invited.
MARGARET LUTKE,
President
FORESTERS' MEMORIAL All Courts of the
Foresters of America are hereby notified to
meet 'at Foresters Hall, corner Second and
Tamhlll streets, Sunday evening, June 8. at
7.30, and from there march In a body to St.
James's Church, corner Park and Jefferson
streets, where appropriate services will be held.
Rev. J. A. Leas will officiate.
I. O. O. F. Public memorial services will be
held at Manley Hall, corner Williams avenue
and Knott street, Monday evening. June 0, 8
o'clock. Friends and relatives cordially Invit
ed. BY COMMITTEE.
DIVISION NO. 1. A. O. H. Officers and
members are requested to meet at the resi
dence, 400 Sacramento street, to attend the
funeral of our late Brother Patrick Finn. Sun
day, at 1 P. M. Members of Division No. 3
cordially invited. P. J. SMITH. President
J. C. O'MEARA, Recording Secretary.
BORN.
MURPHY To the wife of T. T. Murphy, 327
Wasco street a son. Mother and ehlld doing
well.
DIED.
WINTERS In this city. June 7, 1002, Loula
AVInters, aged 30 years. Remains at Dunning
&. Campion's undertaking parlors. Funeral
notice later.
SCHOPPE In this city. June 7, 1802. at the
family residence. 3GG First St., Anna Schoppe,
aged 04 years 6 months and 1 day. Funeral
notice hereafter.
CURL June 7, 1002, at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Emma Anderson. SL. Johns.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curl, beloved wife of John
Curl, beloved wife of John Curl, aged 03
years S months 3 days.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SCOTT Mrs. Rachel Scott aged 80 years, died
Saturday, June 7, 1902. Funeral from her
residence. 395 Third street, Tuesday. June 10,
at 2 o'clock. Friends are united.
SLADE The funeralof the late S. N. Slade,
who died at Pendleton, Or., on June 5. 1902.
will be held from Holman's undertaking par
lors at 2 P. M. today. Friends Invited.
POWERS At St Vincent's Hospital. June 6,
1002. William Powers, age IB years 4 months
14 days, son of Michael Powers. Funeral
Monday, June 9, from residence, 902 Missouri
avenue, at 8.30 A. M. Thence to St. Mary's
Church, corner Williams avenue and Stan
ton st., at D A M. Friends Invited.
J. P. FINLEY & SON, Progressive
Funeral Directors anil Eiubalmers,
Car. Third anil Jefferson Sttt. Com
petent lady a.x't. Both phones No. O.
EDWARD HOL3IAN, Undertaker, 4th
and Yamhill ats. Rcnn Stlnson, lady
assistant. Both phones No. G07.
NEW TODAY.
NICE MODERN SUBURBAN HOME. ON
car line, and some cash, tor Improved acre
age. Nice lot close in. central. East Side, and
some cash, for good house, central. East
Side, west of 20th st,
Nice lot central, on East 12th st, and soma
cash for a suburban home.
Beautiful suburban horns and some cash
for Improved property close In.
Good Improved suburban acreage to trade
for Improved property closer In.
8everal good farms, most any valuo and
size you want to trade for homes or property
In Portland.
Good stock ot country general merchanlWa
to trade for a farm.
What have you to offer?
J. A. HENKLE or A. A. BAKER,
219 Ablngton bldg., 106 3d st
AN INCOME-BEARING INVESTMENT A
fine piece of property In tho bst part of
tho city, West Side, will pay 10 per cent in
terest; must be sold before Wednesday. Bar
foot & Monroe, 125 Ablngton bldg.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE SOME GOOD
money handling state and county rights; fin
est Invention of the age. Call at 322 Cham
ber of Commerce.
BOTTOM PRICES GIVEN ON PAINTING,
papering and kalsomlnlng; references given.
CO Grand ae.
WxlOO OR 35-FOOT EAST FRONT, NICELY
located, on 12th. Call Monday, owner, 401
12th. t
EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY 193 KING
At, between 9 and 11 A. M.
InfJlrrtt
nl k yol rE
fcI WiVi. l2!fi
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or
less. 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to
25 words. 25 cents, etc. No discount for ad
ditional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today," 30 centa for 15 words or less; 10 to
20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents,
etc nrst Insertion. Each additional insertion,
one-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAT" (gauge measure agate). 15
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line
for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian and left at this
efflce, should always be inclosed In saled en
velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FREDERICKSBURG
THE FREDERICKSBURG
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
TRAYERS AND SAVTLLE
COMEDY CO.,
IN THE BURLESQUE EXTRAVAGANZA,
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES. PRETTY GIRLS,
BRILLIANT ELECTRIC EFFECTS.
NEW TODAY".
RESIDENCES
S 4:5 000 Lowenberg residence, front of
K 3i Ann Dr- Henry Jones' residence, on
P QOjWV 17th. between Everett and Flan
" ders.
SIS Ofin Julius Myer residence, on ISth
Ao,ivjyj sUi between Everett and Flan
ders. S 17 OOO Quarter block and two houses,
XUUU 12th and Salmon.
$7iOO Flne house and lot and 20 feet on
Vi " 16th, between Everett and FJanders.
SnSOf) Quarter block and cottage on corner
VUOVU 21st and Flanders.
QzyZiClCl One lot and good double house on
9 JUU 10th. near Gllsan.
(RTfifl Cne lot and four flats, 15th and
? oyj Lovejoy.
One lot
near Tajlor.
Sftfift FJna house and lot on Northrup, be
yUUUU twcen23d and 24th.
$5000 Lot and nouse on fourth and Lin-
StioOO Lot ancl nouse on CUsan, near 21st.
SfiSnn1-roome house and lot on 16th, be
"iut)uu tueen Everett and Flanders.
SSnOO IjQt a"I new house, Vancouver ave---
"V. nue and Norrls street
2000 Lot and two houses. East Yamhill
VGVVV and Zast 23d streets.
SI 750 New C-roomed houe on Prescott st,
y v near Vancouver avenue.
K1firfl Lot Rn(l new house on Prescott anl
- t 1 " Seventh street Alblna.
SI 600 Lot and new aouset 447 Mason st.
Unimproved lots, suitable for building sites.
In very beat parts of city.
See Our List Before Buying
Some Fine Business Property,
improved and Unimproved.
Suburban Acreage, Well
Located and Cheap.
SHAW, MACLEOD' & CO.,
243 Stark, near Second
Warehouse Properties
For sale or for lease. In good locations, with
railroad facilities.
SHAW, MACLEOD & CO.
243 Stark, near Second
A Beautiful Homesite
Block: 4, Arbor Lodge, In Willam
ette Boulevard, overlooking- river,
CuutuInM 14 lots. 8000. Address
box Ji8.
SEVEN-ROOM PLASTERED HOUSE. DOU
ble parlors, alcove, bath, full basement on
East 20th st., bargain: only $1600.
9-room nice, modern house, choice, central
location, on East 12th st.
Good eight-room hard-finished house,
choice location. Sunn side; easy terms; only
$1300.
Two beautiful houses In splendid order, one
house new; ground 73x100; nice lawn and
fruits, nice location. East Side; make tno
nice homes it desired; owner leaving the
state, anxious to sell.
7-room beautiful modern house, first-class
order; corner lot, abundance of fruit, berries
and flowers; convenient to two car lines, near
Sunnyslde, easy terms, $2100.
7-room nard-tinished house, good condition;
good location, close in; West bide, $1000.
Beautiful home, 7-room modern house, base
ment, bath, pantry, hay windows, porches:
all nicely finished; 2 beautiful lots; nice
fence; on East 17th St., one block from car;
bargain, at $2200.
Good cottage, lot GOxlOO; choice location
on Belmont street.
C-room modern cottage; nicely finished;
well plastered, papered and painted, base
ment with stationary washtubs; three blocks
from car line; elegant little home; price only
$1100.
Good warehouse or manufacturing site, 60x
260 feet, 50-foot water front; Central East
Side.
SOxlOO, nice building site. East Alder and
13th sts.; will divide.
50x150. choice lot on San Rafael st., near
Union ave.; snap; $630.
J. A. HENKJ4E. or A. A. BAKER.
219 Ablngton bldg., 100 3d St., Portland, Or.
i-
A. J. FARMER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocer. Third and Jefferson 100 pounds best
Western dry granulated sugar, $4.25: 4-gal-lon
Jacket best table syrup, $1.63; l-gallon
can best table syrup, 43c; 1 gallon ma
ple syrup. 00c; 1 dozen cans devil
ham, 40c; sack best Valley flour, 70c; 1 can
best Lemon cling peaches 20c; 2 cans corn
or tomatoes, 25c; 2 cans Economy cream. 15c:
1 pound good black tea, 23c; 1 pound good
Gunpowder tea, 30c; 1 pound broken Java
coffee, 10c; 1 pound Royal baking powder,
40c; 1 good kitchen broom, 15c; 12 pounds
California prunes, 25c; 1 box Peet Bros.' but
termilk 5oap. 10c; 1-pound package Arm &
Hammer soda. 5c; 2-pound package Malta
Vita, 25c; a complete set of Pott's nickel
plated flatlrons, $1; 7 bars Owl soap, 23c;
Q bars Baby Elpehant soap, 25c: 5 bars Fels
Naphtha soap, 25c; 1 package Golddust, 15c;
2 packages Force, 25c: 3 cans French sardines,
25c; -gallon chow-chow, 25c; 3 cans Carna
tion Cream. 25c; 2 packages Armour washing
powder, 25c; best Eastern ham. 14c; picnic
bams. 10c Deliver on East Side Tuesdays
and Fridays.
340 -ACRE GRAIN. STOCK AND HOP
farm. 2 miles from West Side R. R. sta
tion. Polk County: 100 acres cultivated. 30
acres in hops, well cultivated, balance in
pasture, some brush and timber; good house,
barn and hophouse, orchard, water piped to
house from springs. Price, including share
In all crops. $15 per acre. Very cheap.
10 acres, all cultivated: 1 acre In strawber
ries. 2 acres orchard; well watered; 3-room
plastered house, wood work all grained, nice
porches; good barn, painted, nice chicken
park. Bargain. 4 miles out. $3000.
SO acres, all choice creek bottom land;
beautiful stream ot water ; all fenced;
43 acres cultivated, 12 acres seeded to pas
ture, good house and barn, team, harness,
good wagon, hack, all farming Implements,
hogs, chickens. 33 head of cattle, 10 tons
hay crop, near Vancouver; Immediate posses
sion; bargain; all goes for $3700.
40 acres, nearly all bottom land, 17 acres
cultivated, 400 nice bearing Winter apple
trees house and barn, living water. In Clark
County, Washington: very cheap;-at $050.
20 acres unimproved lands, fronts on Baso
Line road, six miles out, $2250.
J. A HENKLE. or A. A. BAKER.
210 Ablngton bldg.. 106 Third St.. Portland. Or.
COFFEE, COFFEE, JAVA AND MOCHA, 25c
per pound, worth 35c Tea, a duplicate ot
Llpton's Ceylon, In bulk, only 50c lb. Butter,
a flrst-clara creamery, full 2 lbs. and over,
only 40c. dairy butter, 33c California. Mar
ket, 1S3 Third st. Phone Main 053, Colum
bia C41.
Several new and second-hand wagons and bus
sles, light and heavy. 01 4,th, near Pl