THE OREGON -DAILY J OTJKN'AL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EYENIN0, 1 APRIL ft. 1003.
,M' llltlinlM II MUM Ili'llMMIMIMIMMII MIMIMIIIIIII IHKII I illllUMIII ',." .'' ' , ,
j. ....,.....,..,..,...........
--v i '!'' ' ..'n'r -' , f " ''.''" i i' ' -" ' "'V 7 v.'.'' '.'i'V "f " i i"
Umpire McDonald Was
Extremely Partial
Helped Horley's Jam to Win a
Game ThaLShocld Have
Gone to Browns
Tba Portland Browns lost anotbsr
tunc to Loa Anselea jraatartar by tha
cloaa tooro of 1 to 1. Tbo dafact U
:harg4 op to TTmplro McDonald for hla
partiality to Mortar, team. Shields
Ditched In maatartr faahlon, aHovtnf Out
3va hits, while Oorbatt waa touched up
for eight Jay Andrews played a star
game. Bchaffer, Anderson and Zlnssar
made two hits each, but the Utter
helped his error percentage a small
package. Thirteen Browns died on
baaes. Today the Browns are enroute
tor Sacramento. The score, was as fol
lows: LOB ANGELES.
AE K. H. PO.A. K.
Hoy, a f. ..
Cravath, r. t
Smith. IU .
Dillon, lb. .
Wheeler, tb.
lwler, 1. f.
Toman, a a.
Spies, c . . .
Corbett, p. . ,
Totals . . .
0
0
10
10 t
PORTLAND.
Ill I I
Van Buren, e. t. I
Bchaffer, lb. - 4
Nadeau, L t. I
Smith, r. f S
Andrews, ll 4
Anderson, 2b 4
Zlnsaar, as I
Vlgneaux, c 1
Shields, p. . I
Totals
11
cores of yesterday's Osmes,
, Los Angeles, X; Portland, 1. .
' A. M.-r-8eaula.' (; Oakland. I. ;'
P. M-Oakland, Sj Seattle, 4.- ;
Sacramento, I; San Francisco, 4. .
v , tttaadlng of the Olnbs.
, , Won. Lost P.C.
Los Angeles ...... . 0 l.ooo
Sacramento. ... . . I .714
-San Francisco ... 4 4 .800
Oakland . 4 4 ' .00
Seattle , . I .280
. Portland ..... 0 f ' .000
- Thia Is moving day In the Pa
cific Coast League. . "
GRIM IS READY
v..
Portland Turn of Pacific Rational
Lcagae to Open April 14.
cmAmtus txaun, v
.2 1 S 24 it
HITS AND RUNS BT INNINGS.
Innings 1IMIUII
Los Angeles 14000001
Hits ... 1 1000011
Portland 0 0000001 0
Hits . . 1 10211011
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Dillon, Anderson.
Schaiter. Sacrifice hits J. Smith (Los
Angelea), Bchaffer. Nadeau. Stolen bases
Hoy, Cravath, Cor bet t. Bchaffer. First
baae on errors Los Angeles, 2. Left on
basea Los Angeles, 7; Portland. IS.
Bases on balls Off Corbett, ; Shields,
z. otruca out By coroett, a; ameias
4. Wild pitch Shields. Time of gam
Two hours and 6 minutes. Umpire-
McDonald.
Diamond Dustings.
Seven gone.
Shame. McDonald.
The Hoodoo la a wonder.
Thirteen left on basea Better step
livelier.
' And we outbatted every team that wo
ran up against
To those who do not like to know: The
Portland Browne derived their name
from a suggestion published In The Jour
nal aoms tlms ago. The thought wai
original and the dlreotora of the club
appreciating the title offered, adopted
the name "Browna" for the team.
Will the Browns equal the record of
the Portland team on their first Montana
trip? The half-mile post was reached
yesterday when they lost their seventh
straight game.
The best hitters on the team are crip
pled so that they are retarded In base
running. When the boys are all off
the hospital list the team wUl climb
very rapidly.
Manager Vlgneaux had better give
Slagle a chance. Besides being a good
pitcher Slagle has the reputation of hav
lng all kinds of good luck, and he don't
carry a rabbit's foot either.
One week from tomorrow the base
ball season of 1902 will open In Port
land, when Jack Orim's P. H L. ag
gregation meet the Spokane team for
one-week'a series. And one week from
that Sammy Vlgneauz'a Browns open at
home with Parke Wilson's Seattle team.
Tom Mahaffey will probably be the
umpire assigned to the PDrtland-Bpo-kane
aeries next week.
Shields outflelded Joe. Corbett yester
day, allowing only five hits, while the
Browns secured seven off Corbett's de
livery. Shields blda fair to become the
sremler twlrler of the Coast League.
There are an even half dosen south
paw (left-handed) pitchers In the Pa
cific Coast League, namely: Shields of
Portland, Gray of Los Angeles, Lladsey
of San Francisco, Hlckey of Seattle and
Lee and Cooper of Oakland.
There la not a team in either the Fa
Bine National or the Coast League that
can boast of a better outfielder than the '
Browns has in Nadeau, Van Buren and
Smith. Sammy Vlgneaux has a trio that
auinot be beaten in any minor league In
we country. ,
With Schmeer and Anderson out of the
game the stone-wall infield of the
Browns is like a sieve, there are ao many
soies in it.
The batting average of the Portland
team to date is as follows: Anderson,
363; smith. .360; Van Baren, .204; An
drews, .198; Zlnssar, .291; Shields, .286;
chaffer, .258; Nadeau. .253;; Butler. .142;
Harlow, .142; Vlgneaux, .133; Schmeer,
411; Engle, .000; Slagle, .000; Kos
lal, .000.
There are 14 players In the Pacific
Coast Lea sue with averages of over .300,
They are: Dillon, Los Angeles, .482; Del-
mas, San Francisco. .428: Anderson,
Portland. .363; C. Smith, Portland. .860;
Devereaux, Oakland, .360; Ross, Los An-
Sacramento, .268; Townsend, SacTamento,
363; Meaney, San Francisco, .821; Shea,
an Francisco, .807; J. Smith, Los An-
jeies, .800.
The Pacific National League wUl play
the -openlna nnt of schedule In Port
land. April 14. the Spokane team being
the nine scheduled to open the season
at the National Park, on the ast Biae,
and at the. same Urns Taooma will open
In Seattle, Butte In San Francisco and
Helena at Los Angeles.
The Paclflo National League team wlU
be composed of well-known players, who
hope to land the league pennant
The East Side grounds are rapidly
hearing completion, the grand stand and
fenoe are practically built and the
bleachers and diamond are now being
looked after.
The catchers of the Pacifies consist or
Arthur Anderson of the Los Angeles
team, and Danny Shay, who filled the po
sition of backstop for the Portlands In
1901. The Ditchers secured are Quick.
lata of the Spokanes; Wallace, from the
Cleveland Club, and Lundbohlm, from
the same team. Other players. It is said,
will be secured In the near future.
Manager Grim has Just returned from
Taooma. where the league recently held
a lengthened session as to Its Itinerary,
etc
An interesting legal fight Is expected
over the serving of an Injunction on the
Seattle Electric Company to prevent it
his preparation for the coming baseball
uunn In Seattle, and the outcome Is
awaited with Interest
Kennd Gab Meets.
The directors of the Portland Kennel
Club at a meeting Saturday evening ap
portioned the special prises for the com
ing bench show as follows:
Silver enps will be awarded as fol
lows: Best Irish water spaniel. York
shire terrier, smooth fox terrier, wire
haired fox terrier, best fox terrier bred
In Oregon, best smooth fox terrier owned
In Oregon, beat collie dog, best collie
bltoh, beat collie puppy, beat Irish set
ter, best novice English setter dog, best
novice English setter bitch, best Eng
lish setter bred In Oregon, best English
setter puppy, best pointer (both sexes),
best pointer puppy (both sexea), best
pointer bred In Oregon, best pointer bred
in novice claaa, beat black cocker span
iel, beet cocker spaniel other than black,
best Gordon setter, best bull terrier, best
Pomeranian, best greyhound, beat Pa
clflo Coast bulldog, best Alrdale (both
sexes), best Japanese spaniel, best
Daohshund. A steel engraving will be
siven for the best grade Dane, and a
terra ootta figure for the best St Ber
nard.
J V
B iii
r.
V
Their Style Pleased the
California Fans
Orack Pttchex of the Portland Browns,
Who Twirled s Sa chum Testerday,
CLIFFORD WANTS
TOBEY IRWIN
The Pastime Athletlo Club of this
city Is In receipt of a communication
from Jack Clifford, the cycling light
weight boxer of Salt Lake City, who
writes from Seattle as follows:
"I am willing to post 1280 as a side
bet If given a chance again to meet
Tobey Irwin of Ban Franclseo on the
wlnner-take-all-basls. In our previous
meeting In Oakland, December 18, 1902,
a biased referee awarded the decision to
Irwin, as the San Francisco pspers of
the following day verified.
"In my contest with Herrera I was
'doped.' Jimmy Britt, Aurello Herrera,
KM.'. Fredericks, despite the. fact that. I
was wining To post ii.ovw as a siae is
sue on the outcome, backed out of meet
ing me."
The Pastime Club, If possible, pro
poses to look up an opponent for Clifford
at a near date.
Jack Fitzgerald, who boxed Jimmy
Rellly in thla city a few weeks since,
Informs The Journal that Me stands
ready to meet Clifford on his own
terms.
ROD AND GUN CLUB
Excellent Scores Made Yesterday at their pitchers.
i r. Manager Jack
lrvicgiua ran;.
Though Hoodoo Still Cling Ten
aciocsly the Outlook for a
Winner Is Very Bright,
LOS ANGELES. April 4. The Port
land ball players have made a hit with
the Southern CaUomU fans and be
tween Seattle and Portland the latter
have by far the strongest team. In the
first game of the present aerlea with
the Seraphs Portland demonstrated Its
batting qualities in no unmistakable
manner. WUare the Northern team
seems to be deficient la In the infield.
Schmeer, the shortstop, waits too lung
for ground balls to come to him, and
Bchaffer, the first baseman, would do
better If not quite so short In suture.
However, Bchaffer Is right there when
the ball comes his way, and he made a
number of very clever put outs In the
opening game.
"Ike" Butler showed up well In the
box. The three outfielders land on the
ball hard, and Nadeau, in left, is a bril
liant fielder as well as a hard slug
ger. Smith met with an accident in the
opening game In getting under a hard
fly and Walter Slagle had to be put In
aa sub. The fact that the score in last
Thursday's game was 4 to 3 with the
two teams tied up In the eighth inning
speaks welt tsr - lars.'rfctJir Txi:
ting was the talk or the Los Angeles aggregation.
The outcome of the Portland-Los An
geles series will afford a good chance
for comparison between the Seraphs and
the San Francisco teum a deduction
that can be verified by tiie fate of Seat
tle in its games with San Francisco.
Phil Nadeau, speaking of the games
with San Francisco, said: "By rights
we should have had some games with
that San Francisco Club. We had them
safe, but several times a bunch of err
ors broke loose at 'a bad time for us and
they always profited by them. We out
bit the San Francisco Club regularly and
did not have much trouble in locating
r
Says Change Has Been
Beneficial
Does Not Admit Being: Perfectly
Satisfied Noncommittal
Regarding the future
Handball Gossip.
The handball championship games be
tween the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club and the Toung Men's Christian As
soclatlon which are to be Inaugurated
next week, are arousing much Interest
In local athletic circles.
The singles will be plsyed off first
the opening game being played Monday
evening at the Multnomah Club. The
second game will be played Tuesday
evening at the Y. M. C. A. The doubles
will be played the following week, the
first gams being played at the T. M. C.
A. on Monday evening, and the seoond
on Tuesday evening at the Multnomah
Club. In case of a tie in the singles
the deciding game will be played at the
T. M. C. A., and In a like case In the
doubles, the third game will be played
at the Multnomah Club.
Dougherty and Love.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 6. Of the
several pugilistic events scheduled for
the Quaker City this week, the first Is "a
featherweight contest between Danny
Dougherty and Tommy Loye, to be de
cided tonight before a local club. Though
limited to six rounds, the contest Is ex
pected to be an Interesting one, as the
little fighters are evenly matched in
science and hitting powera.
Racquet Note
The Toung - Men's Christian Associa
tion tennis court at Tenth and Columbia
streets will be opened on April IS. Many
Improvements have been Introduced, and
no extra fee will be charged the mem
bers of the association and their friends
for the use of the courts.
The Multnomah Rod and Gun Club
held their regular shoot of the season at
Irvington Park yesterday. The feature
of the day was the remarkable record
made by W. A. Storey, who broke the
first 37 birds, and 48 out of the first SO
shot at J. P. Placeman, a new shooter,
broke 90 per cent In one event, making
an excellent record for a beginner. Many
shooters were away fishing. Shooting Is
to be held every Sunday, rain or shine.
By the first of May the club expects to
have the finest shooting grounds on the
Coast Among the features will be a
splendid sky background, which Is an
excellent auxiliary to good marksman
ship. The score:
Shot at.
. .100
. .100
. .100
..100
..100
.. 75
28
Marshall says he Is
well satisfied with his bunch. They are
the best aggregation of all-round play
ers Portland has ever had, he says, and
unless he is greatly mistaken they will
be a credit to their town before the sea
son Is ended.
H. Ellis . . . .
W. A. Storey
M. Abraham .
J. E. Culllson
Remington . .
Kolle
Shaw
Portland 100
A. J. Winters 100
J. Oowanlock 100
J. M. Russell 7S
W. E. Carion 60
L. Born 56
O. A. Albert 65
Powell 25
J. P. Plageman 86
J. Eubanks 25
A. K. Bentley 60
E. E. Merges 50
H. E. Albert 10
Broke.
II "
83
83
82
64 .
18
69
66
63
, 47
31
33
33
15
21
14
27
18
PC.
86
83
83
Hi
82
72
72
69
66
63
63
62
60
60
60
60
66
64
36
20
Hit bv Hot Liner.
Boxing Gossip.
SEATTLE, April 8. The boxing fra
ternity are-much in evidence here at
present Jack Clifford, the lightweight
Tommy Rellly, who recently defeated Al
Nell, and Joe Cotton, whose right hand
Is In a plaster of Paris cast and will re
main there for a week or two longer.
On Reilly's regaining use of his In
jured member he may meet Toung Peter
Jackson (colored) here.
Rufe Turner (colored) and Joe Oans
are also 'spoken of as prqbable contest
ants, and Fred Muller of San Francisco
Intends getting after the winner. "
Helena Team Wins.
BAKERBFIELD, Cal.. April 6. The
Helena baseball team of the Pacific Na
tional League yesterday defeated the
Bakersfleld nine by a score of 8 to 1.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. April 6. An accident
to an elderly man who Is In the habit
of watching Columbia- baseball practice
occurred on South Field when Dr. Cotter
was batting out swift liners to the In
field men. One of the fast drives hit
the spectator In the mouth, knocking
out several teeth. He was taken to St
Luke's Hospital, where his Injuries were
ttended to. Dr. Cotter was yesterday
assisted in the coaching by James D.
Pell, captain of the '9J team. A new
comer on the squad was L. Adams, who
played on last year's 'varsity.
Full description of all SDortlna events.
Memphis and California races received msuirtch
York telegraph tips posted. Commissions
received for all sporting events in any
part of the world. First betting Cali
fornia races, 1:46 p. m. Memphis races
commence Monday. March 28, first bet
ting 11:46 a. m. PORTLAND CLUB. 130
Fifth street
Baseball Scores.
SACRAMENTO. April 6. Henry Har
ris' aggregation of ball players met de
feat here yesterday through the clever
pitohlng of Thomas. The score was:
Innlnas 123466789
Sacramento 1 0 1 II ! 12 II 0 8
Hits 4 0102230 113
San Francisco ...0 0 0 1 U 0 3 U 0 4
Hits 00001120 15
Batteries Thomas and Graham: LlnJ-
sey and Leahy.
An Bvea Break.
There was an even break yesterday at
San Francisco. Seattle and Oakland each
winning a game, the former taking the
morning game by 8 to 6. and the latter
the afternoon contest by 6 to 4. The
scores:
Innings 12846678
Seattle ...4 1 0 0 0 0 1 28
Hits 8 8 1 0002 211
Oakland 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 06
Hits 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 18
Batteries Hlckey and Wilson: Cooper
and Lohman
SECOND GAME.
Innlnas 123466789
Seattle 00002101 04
Hits 0 1 1022 1 2 110
Oakland 01002000 16
Hits 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 311
Batteries Stovall end Wilson; Herr
and Lohman.
Being Made Read.
WEYMOl'TH, England. April 6. The
Shamrocks III and I arrived here this
morning from Glasgow, and are being
put In shape for trial races tomorrow.
Rattled the Pitcher.
At a game of ball played on the High
land ball grounds Saturday afternoon.
April 4, between the Homesteads and
the Highlands, the former team fairly
wiped up me eurm wnn me tatter, tne
score standing 35 to 11 in favor of the
Homesteads. The line-up waa as fol
lows:
Homesteads Highlands.
Hill
C... Oliver
IB Booth
2B Stokes
SB.: Sandy
8.8 Merrill
Stroller
Roblson
Sax
Hoover
Nellson
Wlxant
Smith .
Stark R-F.
Hastings c..
f.
, "X TBOtrOKT X MMJLMB SOsCBBOBT CAXiXJXa UXS
Published by arrangement with T.'A. Dorgan. "T. A D."
PS
MS)
Moore L.F. ". Taylor
Eulrlcb did some good work for the
Homesteads In the plteher'a box. his
drop balls being something fine. Con
siderable credit is due to Hoover and
Nellson, who did excellent work in bat
ting. The poor showing of the defeated
team was attributed to the pompousness
of their pitcher. He failed to make
good his numerous boasts, and was Jol
lied by the crowd, which so rattled him
that he was unable to do anything but
play Into the hands of the Homesteads.
Although he does not admit being
perfectly satisfied with the civil service
rules as they will be applied to the se
lection of city employes,' Mayor Wil
liams this morning stated to The Jour
nal that he believed the modifications
made on Saturday afternoon would place
the rules In a more satisfactory light
before municipal workmen. The Mayor
neither would nor would not say whether
he might In future have other changes
to propose.
"The amendmenta to the civil service
rules." he said, "seem to have been mis
understood. Under the rules as agled
upon Saturday afternoon and which will
go into effect on April 14. all persons,
both high and low, great and small, are
allowed to make application for munic
ipal positions. No applicant la excluded
on account of measurement or weight
Five feet nine inches Is considered the
perfect height for a policeman. Thla,
however, does not mean that one who is
five feet eight inches tall must be re
jected. On the contrsry, he la con
sidered but little lesa than perfect
whUe the man five feet seven Inches
tall la graded a little farther down. But
neither of them la rejected because of
not being sufficiently tall. The same
relative condition exists with regard to
the measurement and grading of appli
cants for positions on the Fire Depart
ment A man at the perfect height
would be graded 10 credits, while the
man an inch shorter would get 8 credits
and the man two Inches shorter would
get 8.
"Firemen and. Dolloemen who have had
cw-Vlli-be gnreir'TJftfm In ac
cordance with their familiarity with
their dutlea. Thla may, and probably
will, overcome any deficiency In regard
to height or weight"
Hew Boles Adopted.
Under the amended rules for exam
ination of firemen and employee in the
city Police Department credits will be
given for past service, snd those who
have been long and faithfully municipal
servants will not be rejected because
of aome alight failure to meet the exact
requirement ahown to be neceasary by
the figures which denote physical
perfection. Under the civil ser
vice rules which were in force until
Saturday afternoon, minor defects would
have required the discharge from the
Fire Department alone of more than 60
men, the majority of whom have proven
themselves worthy and valuable men.
By the new rules a credit system is
established and under the following
clause, it Is hoped no past good deeds
will be overlooked:
"An applicant having physical defects,
which may impair the efficiency of the
applicant In the performance of the
duties of the position sought, but which
do not, tried by the printed rules and
forms adopted by the commission,
amount to good cause for the rejection
of the applicant shall, on account
thereof, have a reduction made from
the general standing otherwise attained
by auch applicant, on examination, which
deduction shall be in proportion to
such defects and shall not exceed 26
per cent of a perfect standing."
The Bight to Appeal.
The right to appeal from the derision
of the examining surgeon, la conveyed
In the fallowing paragraph:
"Anyone ahall have the right, at any
time after five days after the making of
a report on any candidate by the ex
amining physician designated by the
commission, and the filing of such re
port in the office of the commission, to
procure any other reputable physician
to examine and report In relation to
such applicant on the same subjects re
ported on by such examining physician,
and certify the result of such examina
tion In the same form used by such ex
amining physician. And In case of ma
terial difference In such reports the
commission shall employ additional
means of procuring the most reliable
Information as to the facts In such case,
that exact justice may be done the ap
plicant." Character Must Be Good.
Applicants must be of good moral
character, the testimony of three' reput
able citizens of Portland being consid
ered sufficient to establish this fact
No applicant for the fire service will
be considered physically perfect whoae
waist measurement exceeds that of hie
chest. The minimum height for fire
men Is fixed at five feet six inches,' and
any applicant who is over six feet in
height must weigh at least 165 pounds.
For the police service no man may
weigh more than 226 pounds, and the
minimum height and weight are re
spectively five feet nine Inches, and 160
pounds.
These conditions are subject to the
rules given above, and are not consid
ered to be arbitrary.
f Applicants must be more than 21
years of age, except in case of stenog
raphers and messengers.
READY FOR SALMON.
Oaks Pitched Great Ball.
The Williams Avenue Baseball team
defeated the Woodstock nine in splendid
fashion Saturday by the score of 19 to 6.
"Jim" Oaks pitched for the victors and
twirled in clever fashion, his good work
being mainly responsible for the victory.
The line-up was aa zouows
Woodstock
C. Herty
Fields
Dickens
Hefty
O. Bellinger
A. Clarke (Cap.).
Craig
A. Bellinger . . . .
F. Rlgby
Wllllnma
.C.....F. R Anderson
.P..(Capt) "Jim Oaks
8.S.
.IB..,,
2B...
SB..,
C.F...
R.
.L-F...
A Nordeen
. . . "Bronke"
. V. Dagliesh
. M. Johnson
. Jesse.' Platts
. . . . W.' Llnd
...... Gerts
Steel Workers Win. 1
The Willamette Iron A Steel Works
baseball team defeated the Oswea-o team
yesterday morning by a score of 7 to I.
(Journal Special Service.)
ASTORIA. April 6. Everything Is In
readiness for the opening of the fishing
season, April 15, and Indications are
that he year will be one of the most
prosperous In the history of the indus
try. Certain It is that the facilities
for handling salmon will be better than
for years past and that fishermen will
not, during heavy runs of fish, be limit
ed by packers.
There will be two new canneries on
the lower river that of the Tallant
Grant Company at Astoria and that of
P. J. McGowan & Sons at Ilwaco. The
McGowan cannery may not be operated
until fall. Other canneries have been
greatly enlarged and the capacity of
all the cold storage plants has been in
creased. It Is reported that the river Is
full of fine salmon and the pack ought
to be a heavy one..
MXBTEBS DXSSATXSTJXD
(Journal Special Service.)
. BALTIMORE. Md.. April 6 The min
ers of the Pocahontas district are angry
at the action of the local courta In rul
ing that the owners of the. mines are
the owners, also, of the lands adjacent.
There Was a project on foot for the. min
ers' union to buy up the lands and work
the mines on A co-operative basis. The
decision of. the court that the mineral
claims must not supercede the private i
land claims has altered the plans. .
MANY BICYCLE SALESMEN WILL. TELL YOU Tirril?
; Wheel is: ?just t as good as ' the rambler.-
.THAT MAKES THE - RAMBLER ,', A STANDARD, BUT
IT DONT MAKE THEIR WHEEL; "JUST AS . DOOa .
WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON : ITS BEINQ "JUST AS
GOOD", WHEN YOU. CAN GET, THE ' 'H;-''" V
' t ?i.-V0''V:l. vtli.,A'i'.i
Real Thing
' IIS THU
. ' ; ;' 1 '.. .. .- .,
M38MsW
H- J A', ii'r . .' ' -
BICYCLES
AT
$25 $35 $40
For Standard Chain Model ' : - N
i
A Rambler rider la a sat
lfled rider because he has
"THE BEST WHEEL ON EARTH"
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
105-107-109-111 SIXTH ST. - - PORTLAND, Or. ,
SPOKANE SEATTLE TACOMA
THE AUCTION SALE
OP m m m
Pine Horses
At Irvington Park
Will commence TOMORROW MORNINO, at io o'clock, rain
or shine, and will continue on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Ladies Cordially Invited to Attend Sales.
j. l. McCarthy & son.
Room 8, Hamilton Bldg., .0 . .....
A 6.
J. M. ARTHUR & CO.
MACHINERY MERCHANTS
LINK BELTING. LACE LEATHER, and a full Una of Mill, Ma
. chlnlst, Logging, Mining and Railway Supplies.
aOEVTS TOB ' '
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40-42 First SW Portland, Oregon
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