The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 25, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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TIIE OREGON DAILYr JOUIttfAL. POETtAND, TnTJESDAY EVENING. JUNE 25, 1003.
, .4 it t i . i'
7
: Journal "Ll
PORTLAND BROWNS
DEFEAT OAKLAND
Vigneux' Players Capture Their
I First Extra Inning Game of
: . the beason trom'.Lohman's
Crew Afterward Struggle,
Pitcher Hogs:, for Portland
Was In Excellent Form Al-
: lowing the Losing Team Only
I wo scattered Hits.
paottxo coast uAatrx.
Testerday's Soore.
Portland, 4; Oakland. I.
' Los Angeles, 7; Ban Fran, 4.
Sacramento, 6; Seattle, 3.
, Itaadlag of the Clubs.
Won. Lout. P.C.
Loa Angeles ...... tl -. IS .689
Sacramento 4 Z7 .40
San Franciaco ....48 38 .677
Oakland 33 60 .30
Seattle..... 17 46 .376
Portland . ........ 2S 45 .828
'(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. For' the
flrat time this aeaaon the Portland
rowns won an extra-inning- game.
Pete Lohman's misfits acted the role
of the victims.
Willie Hogs, the Browns' new pitcher.
r anaitori the role of the slab artist, and
although a little wild, he allowed last
season's champs but two safe swats
during the entire session.
In -the fourth Inning Brashear hit a
fly out In Hurlburfs territory, which
failed to stick In "Spec's" mlt. and
Brash took the siding at aecond. Hogg
then got erratic, and four decidedly
wide ones put Brick Devereaux on the
Initial cushion. Hess then presented
Peter's crew, with a run by throwing
several yards out of Anderson's reach
Jn trying to catch Brashear off second,
the ball going so far that Brash scored
and Wild Bill went to third before It
could be recovered. The Moose the
waddled to the plate and lifted one be
yond the ; Infield on which the Reddog
cored. But that was all Pete's crew
could do In the scoring line, as Willie
Hogg ' shot them across the plate so
fast that the heavybattera on Colonel
Ewlng's salary list couldn't see them
tn time to place any out of reach of his
support. -
Portland tied the score In -the sixth,
Van Buren hit to Bird, who threw badly
to first and Van landed on. second. Na
dealt hit safe and Van took third.' Then
Andy Anderson brought Van across the
rubber with a neat sacrifice bunt. Then
Phil Nadeau crossed the rubber when
Bird threw Hess' lilt Into, the bleachers,
and the score stood - two all. In the
tenth: Sammy waa presented with
bass,- Hurlburt hit safe. Va Buren
followed ault and Vigneux scored. Na
dean ' went out and Andy ' Anderson
scored Hurlburt with a pretty single.
The batting of Van Buren and Ander
awn were the features of the game,
, Hogg pitched a remarkable game and
had his support been good oaKiana
would have been shut out He allowed
Lohman'a crew only two hits and
fanned seven of them. The score fol
Iowa:
PORTLAND.
A.B.R. H.P.O.A.E
CRIM'S TEAM ;
TO BE DROPPED
Manager Garrett of , Spokane
Says that at the Annual Meet
ing Next. Monday Portland
and Helena Will Be. Let Out,
The Outside Backers of the
Portland Nationals Have Al
ready Put Up $10,000 .and
Refuse to Advance Any More
PACXrXO VATIOITAX UACrUX.
Yesterday's Soore.
Butte, 4: Portland. 1.
Spokane,. 14; Helena, t.
No games at Tacoma and Seattle.
Standing of the Club.
Won. Lost,
Los Angeles
Butte
Spokane .
Seattle .
San Francisco
Tacoma .
Helena
,..
..S
,.16
,.14
,.39
,.24
.20
Portland 20
22
23
26
26
32
36
87
38
PC.
.6J
.410
.63
.67
.476
.407
.811
.246
Vigneux, lb. . . .
Hurlburt, r. f. .
' Van Buren, c. f.
Nadeau, 1. f.
Anderson, 2b. . .
Hess, c
Reilly, 3b.
Raldy, s.
Hogg, p. ,
0 12
1 2
1
Totals
Devereaux, 8 b.
O'Hara, o. f. .
Brashear, lb. .
Murdock. r. f.
Baxter, 2b. . .
Kruger, 1. f. .
Gortpn, c . ...
iee. p. .
Bird. a. a. ' .
Mosklman . ......
Lohman"
87 4 11 SO 12
OAKLAND.
A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E.
tat
0 2
0 2
1 13
0 1
6 0
0
1
0
1
0
8
3
4
0
0
Totals'. . 33 2 2 30 18
Mosklman bated for Lee in ninth.
Lohman batted for Bird in ninth.
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 00002000 24
Hits . .......1 21111010 311
Oakland : 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 2
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Brashear. Sacrifice
hltsvr-Anderson, Devereaux, Retlly. First
base on errors foruana 2; uaxiana 1.
First base on called balls Off Hogg 8;
off Lee 4. Stolen bases Van Buren,
Nadeau, Devereaux, Murdock. Left on
bases Portland 8; Oakland S. Struck
out By Hogg 7; by Lee 1. Double
Play Baxter to Bird to Brashear. Wild
pitch Hogg. Time of game Two hours
.and Ave minutes.. Umpire -O'Connell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1
AaCEaUOABT XJBAOUB.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
21 .811
22 .686
21 .638
23 ' .631
24 .623
23 .600
26 .468
38 ' .265
Boston 83
Philadelphia 31
St. Louis 24
Chicago . 26
Cleveland . 27
New York . ...... .23
Detroit 22
Washington . .....13
At Chicago.
SS R. H. E.
Chlcitfo . . ..................... 8 4
Washington 1 3 8
Batteries Owen and McFarland: Orth
ana uruu -
(Journal Special Service.)
SPOKANE. June 26. Manager Oar
rett practically admitted today that at
the meeting of the directors of the Pa
cific National League, which will be held
t Tacoma on June 29, Portland and
Helena will be dropped from. the organl
nation. The competition of the Pacific
Coast League In Portland proved to be
too great to overcome. Up to date the
balance of the clubs have loaned the
Portland Nationals about 110,000 and
as the backers of that club do not ap
pear to appreciate the' fact, and are
continually kicking about the attend
ance and a losing team, it has been de
cided to drop Portland altogether. The
remaining cities of the league will ar
range an entire new schedule snd the
players In the Portland club win be
given an opportunity to take service
with the other-clubs of the league. The
reasons given for wishing to drop the
Helena team Is that the attendance has
been so small that the Ave cluha going
far behind will have to dissolve alto
gether. Much money has been sunk in
the enterprise this year, enough. In fact,
to carry the club through an entire sea
son. If the salaries were small then
the players could be had for one-half
the money paid this year. The fight
with the Pacific Coast League has set
the salaries In the Pacific -National
League so high that a ball player in this
league now draws more money than they
are worth. The attendance' at Helena
so far this season has never warranted
salaries any larger than is paid in the
average bush league, and the backers
of the club have reluctantly announced
that it is no use trying to win out when
they are so deeply behind this late In
the season. The baseball fans in Helena
are good sports and are regular at
tendants at the games, but the popula
tion Is so small that a losing team
paying 'big salaries could never hope to
win out.
Garrett has two more twlriers on a
string, possibly now with the Portland
and Helena teams. It Is believed that
Dammann is one of those who is slated
to go. Burns already has been released,
as has also Taylor, who plays third
base. Taylor is a good player, but
when he arrived here from the South
he was suffering with fever and ague
and has been In but a few games since
his arrival. McGllllgan. formerly with
Butte, Is taking his placeat third, and
111 prooaDiy oe aignea -as a regular
third baseman. Manager Garrett has
already been notified by President Far-
rell of the National Association of
Minor Leagues that he must give back
Hulseman and Durett, but he wrote
back stating that the action of Farrell
In making the demand without first
hearing his side of the case was un
just, and he refused to give up the
players.
MULTNOMAH TO MEET
MONOGRAM NINE
!WMl '''if
-.CI
' ' - V
i ' - 1
1 ' ' ' ' ' 7 '
'( ('HI
r-
n Uim I ll II mMnnfif IHMMMMMMMfcMI 1 1 r iiiiiihi iiijiii irni llllMH
TOM THACrT
Vopolar Ziooal ravorite who Will Son the Gloves la Aid of the Heppnar rand,
Which Will Be Held at Exposition sulking; on xonaay Evening.
LATEST RESULTS
OF THE TRACKS
Mud Larks Enjoyed the Going
Yesterday at The "Meadows,
a neavy nam uontinuing
Ihroughout the Kaces.
MORE THAN BUSY HOOKER STATUE
WAS UNVEILED
In the Third Event of the Day
. Sol Lichtenstein was Plaved
for a Sure Thing, and Sol De-
" livered the Goods.
AUBERGINES LOSE
TO BUTTE'S NINE
Dr. Drake's "Cheroots" Make
Poor Showing in Yes
. terday's Contest,
UPTON'S NEW BOAT
A DANGEROUS RIVAL
Shamrock III Will Give the Re
iiance a Spirited Contest,
BUTTE, Mont., Juno 25. Dr. Drake's
Aubergines" received their regular wol-
NBW TORK, June 25.
Lipton's latest challenger
"Sir Thomas
Is far and
loping .In this city yesterday by the away the most dangerous yacht that
Miners. Parrott played his usual good
game, but the errors were too costly
for Portland. Attendance light. Score:
R. H. E.
Butte 0 0220000 4 6 1
Portland . .0 0100000 01 6 4
Batteries Thomas and Swindells
Quick and Anderson.. Umpire Colgan,
Attendance 400.
has thus far crossed the Western ocean
in quest of the America's cup," said
J. Frederick Tarns, who for many years
has been a member of the Regatta
Committee of the New York Yacht
Club, and whose experience as an offl
clal In races for the treasured cup is
of many years' standing.
"The new Shamrock, he continued,
'Is a beauty. She is a typical Fife boat,
and will prove remarkably fast to wind'
ward. What she will do in a reaching
Slugging Matoh at Helen.
HELENA. Mont., June 25. Spokane
pounded Puttmann all over the lot yea- bree8'e against the Reliance remains to
be seen
Other yachtsmen who visited the Erie
Good Game Scheduled for Next
Saturday in Multnomah
Field.
The Monograms and the Multnomahs
will meet for the aecond time on the
Mtiltnomahs' grounds next Saturday In
what promises to be a very interesting
game. These two teams met on Decora
tion Day and the Monograms downed the
boys from the Club by a score of 9 to 7,
since which time the M. A. A. C. team
have been after the Monograms for a
return game on their grounds, which
hna been arrans-ed.
Both clubs will have their strongest
teams in the field, and will be out to
win. The Multnomahs are anxious to
redeem their lost laurels before making
their trip to the Sound, and the Mono
granur want another scalp to hang to
their belt.
The Multnomahs will either Ditch
Whitehouse'or Geartn, and Stott will be
behind the bat. v The Monograms will
have -Reed, Meyers and Brown to look
after their battery work.
terday and won easy. Dammann was hit
freouently. but not hard enough for
Helena to win. Score:
R. H. E
Spokane ...3 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 414 17 6
Helena ....20005101 0 9 11 6
Batteries Dammann and Zalusky;
Puttmann and Carlsch. Umpire M.&-
hafltey.
Iberg Easy Tot Angels.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 25. Los
Angeles landed on Iberg for 12 hits yes
terday and won easily. Several alterca
tions between Leahy. Pabst and Spies
marred the game, as those players be
came so boisterous that It was neces
sary to call the officers to separate them.
1,
Attendance 2,300. Score:
R. H. E.
flan Fran ..00000220 04 6 1
Los Angeles 10121020 7 12 8
Batteries iberg ami jjeany; uray ana
-.uei
Spies. Umpl
evy.
At Bfc LoalS.
-v. R. H. E.
Bt. Louis .H.V,.... ...,.... ..4 8 2
Philadelphia. . 3 8 2
1 Batteries Donahue and Kahoe; Wad-
Celt ana scnrecK.
petrolt .
poston . .
Batteries u
At Detroit.
: R. H. E.
........... A ..... 2 6 3
.......-.....1 2
serine and McOulre: Dl-
pen and criger. . , . . ,
At Olaraland. :
,, ; TIRST GAME.
: I. .. . R. H. E.
Cleveland i V ..................3 10 5
New Yorte .;.... .............. 9 11 $
Batteries Bernard and Abbot; Ches
' bro and . O'Connor. w-v -, .vv.,, -(, . . .
: 1 . SECOND GAME. -
' Cleveland ,i '.iiJi..V.:...3 7 2
X New York 8
; Batteries Joss and Bemls; Griffith
And BetUla, .: , . . : .V., ..
Maroons to Flay Monograms.
The strong Vancouver Maroons, the
team from across the Columbia, which
now leading ine interstate ieague,
and has only lost one game this season,
will cross bats with the Monograms, at
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, next
Sunday.
The, Monograms la the only team In
the league that nas flereatea the Tan
couvec team . in the Interstate League
this season, and will try to.' take another
game, from them when they meet next
Sunday.
Manager Reed of the Maroons has
chartered a steamer for next Sunday to
bring - his team and a crowd of rooters
to Portland, and all those journeying out
to Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Sunday
will have an opportunity of seeing how
the Vancouver people root for their team
which has helped them to maintain the
lead they are now holding In the Inter
state League. ' -
Full description of all sporting eventa
New York and" Chicago races received
by direct wire from the tracks. New
York telegraph tips posted. Commissions
received for all snorting events In any
part of the world. , First betting Cali
fornia races 1:45 p. m. Memphis races
MmmnM &fAnriv. . Mareh ts. first bet
ting 11:45 a. m, PORTLAND CLUtt lit
rishermen Win.
SACRAMENTO, Cal June 25. In one
of the most exciting finishes ever seen
on -the local grounds, Sacramento de
feated Seattle in the ninth inning yester
day. The fast and snappy worn or Dotn
teams kept the- "fans" in excellent hu
mor-throughout the game. Every kind
of an 'exciting play was pulled oft, and
both pitchers worked hard to win. At
tendance 1,700.. Score:
R. H. E.
Sacramento, 0000. 0200 3 6 14 3
Seattle . ...00000030 0 3 6 2
Batteries Fltisgerald and Graham;
Klinkhammer and Boettiger. Umplre
McPonald. '. - . . .
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
basin and viewed the two racers of the
Linton fleet echoed the sentiments of
Mr. Tarns.
Yesterday was a busy one for the
crews of the two Shamrocks, and the
workmen who were polishing the under-
bodv of the latest challenger alike.
The crew of the challenger or rour
years ago were Dusy setting up me
standing rigging and veering the run
ning rigging. By sunset last night the
latter craft's tophamper was In perfect
shaDe and ready for bending the sails,
The Shamrock's racing mast will not
be stepped until Monday, 'when both
boats will be floated out Into ihe open
basin.
The wet weather has retarded the
work on the cup hunter materially, as
the enamel that Is being applied re
aulres two or three days to dry, and
fullr three or four coats will be neces
sary before the hull Is In perfect con
dition.
The small steering wheel Is attract
ins- attention. It Is learned that the
gear consists of a bicycle sprocket
whfM that connects with the barrel
of the wheel above deck, and a Dev
eled gear below decks that is attached
to the rudder post. A wooden rudder Is
another Innovation.
MEMSIC AND REILLY
ARE TRAINING HARD
The DrlnclDals in the main event of
the big athletic -carnival to De neia at
the Exposition Building next monaay
night, for the Heppner oenent luno, are
training hard every day. ueorge juem
sic. who is to box Jimmy Reilly, Is train
ing at Tracey's and says he will be in
better shape to meet Keniy mis time
than ever before, and confidently expects
to win the match.
Jlmmv Reilly Is training at Dallas,
and reoorts from his stamping ground
state that he is in fine condition and will
put up the fight of his career to beat
Memslc.
As this will be the third contest be-
beach.
Wont - you come , home, Bill Bailey?
Youvhave been gone long .enough, and
we are getting very lonely. This la true.
Hoodoo gone.
Hogg la a wonder.
Only two mean little hits.
Baxter was always a lobster.
Van Buren was there with four hits.
Nadeau should have tapped the moose
on top of his extended nasal appendage
for playing that old.' nasty trick.
Oh, Mr. Dooley, do you tnmic tnat tne
Portland people are' easy? Oh, Dooley,
o-oley. wooley,'- got badly fooley.
Too bad' all the ladles were not there
to see . the victory. Some of them are
sojourning in the classic precincts of tween these two clever lightweights,
Seattle and others are at the ocean both previous matches having resulted
in draws, the rivalry between tnem is
intense, and those who witness, the go
will be treated to a rattling good exhi
bition. r
The other eventa scheduled for the
evenlnr are three-round bouts between
the following: Tommy Tracey vs. Dud-
lev Evans: Frank Newhouse vs. Martin
To the Snortlna Editor of The Journal I Dennv: Frank Freeman vs. Kid Swan
"I have a baseball team, composed of son; Hood Bottler vs. Jimmy Doyle; Joe
well-known young men about town,-and Cotton vs. Jack Keefe; Bddie Aiurpny
as we are anxious for a game-of ball, 1 1 vs. TommlS Barrett; Mike Kinney vs.
hereby challenge. The -Journal baseball Ed Smith: Jack Day vs. Bob Day.
team to a' game at a place to be de- joe Acton, tne popular instructor 01
termlned - upon later. It is my Inten-I the Multnomah Club, and Bud Smith of
tlon also to challenge Gclm's Nationals Vancouver will be seen In a scientific
to a arame as soon as I can communicate wrestling match.
with the manager, as. Dr. Drake has A battle royal between four colored
given his permission for the contest. I men la also on the bill for the evening
Hoolna- to hear from either team at an and this alone will be worth witnessing.
earlv data I am. respectfully. - Tickets are now on sale at all the
"TOM, TRACJSi. 1 leading cigar stores, tne oportsmaa vaie
,' a ' "jaanager.'t 1 and uo roruaaa -uud
BASEBALL CHALLENGE
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE, June 25. A steady down
pour yesterday afternoon marred what
would otherwise have been an excellent
day of racing at The Meadows. The
track was sloppy, though not partlcu
larly slow, And the talent waa divided
In opinion as to whether horses with
reputations aa mud larks should be
backed or not.
The 3-year-old event, the fourth on
the card, demonstrated the justness of
the claim that H. L. Frank Is the best
youngster in training In the North
west. He picked up 115 pounds and
made four and a half furlongs In
:57M, very good time for the going.
It waa, in many ways, a remarkable
performance for a I-year-old, and Justl
fles the prediction that the youngster
has In him the material for a stake
horse.
In the third race Sol Lichtenstein
was innde tne medium or a heavy
plunge in the betting riqg, and by pout
time his price had been hammerod
down to 9 to 10. The tip proved to be
the real thing, as Sol finished first as
he pleased.
Following are the results:
Four furlongs Dr. Sherman won.
BeautifuUGlrl second, Ellis Glen third;
time, 'SO.i
Five and iPuialf furlongs Bee Rose-
water won. Mint lea Pride second. Mover
third; time, 1:10.
Five furlongs Sol Lichtenstein won,
Virgil D. second, John Boggs third;
time. 1:04.
Four and a half furlongs H. L
Frank won. George Berry second, Annie
Marie third; time, :57H.
Mile and 50 yards Ohio Girl won,
Doreen second, Homage third; time,
1:4(H.
Six furlongs Glendennlng won. Step
Around second, The Pride third.
At Washington Park Track.
CHICAGO. June 25. Washington
Park summary:
One mile and 70 yards Luclen Ap
ple'by won, Bragg second. Caviar third;
time. 1:47.
Five furlongs Alllsta won. Marshal
Ney second, Frank Carr third; time
1:02 4-5.
One and one-sixteenth- miles, for
year-olds and upwards; the Auburn sell
lng stakes Huzzah won. Gold Bell-sec
ond. Sam Fullen third; time. 1.-4S.
Six furlongs Uranium won. Avoid
second, If You Dare third; time,
1:15 3-5.
One mile Big Ben won, Serge sec
ond. Airtight third; time. 1:48.2 6.
Six furlongs semper vivum won
Fleuron second, Bay Wonder third
time, 1:15 8-5.
Too Many Good Things at Our
Store to Permit of a
r Single Dull Moment.
Something for Everybody Red
Letter Days for the Economi
cal Buyer, , and Rare Oppor
tunities for the Art Lover
Biggest Array of Bargains
and Most Imposing Display of
Fine New Instruments Ever
Attempted.
People of Boston Turn Out to
Honor the Memory of Civil
War Hero and Famous Fight
ing General.
Our display and sale of Weber pianos
used by famous musicians, new Pianolas,
. viui'mi uin wi nuiiuii, new nun'
balls of Chicago, sate of second-hand up
right and square pianos; also second
hand organs, piano-players, A polios and
harmonists, and the winding up of the
bankrupt stock of Gilbert Bros., are
making things lively and interesting at
our store.
To musicians these Webers are afford
Ing Just the opportunity they have
wanted. The usage they have received
at the hands of these talented musicians
nas mellowed and ripened their tone,
without Impairing It In the least, and
they also possess that peculiar Interest
valued by many, which attaches to what
Is associated with great artists. Not
withstanding thin, we are selling these
pianos at a marked discount from the
regular retail price, in thla lot. which
comprise nearly two carloads, there are
dainty little baby, grands, uprights and
Orchestral grand uprights. In the new
est finish mahogany and rosewood cases.
They are the pianos used by Ed de
Reaxke. Madame Gadskl. Louise Klrkby
uunn, tne great conductors Hertx, Flon
and Manclnelll. Mms. Seygard and
liauermelster. and In fact the sreater
majority or Maurice urau s great opera
company.
Second-hand Instruments
To make oniric work of ttlnr thoa
instruments out or tne way we have nut
the prices down to the very lowest
notch. There still remain a large num
ber of them, among them a number that
have been used so little they are every
bit as good an new. Here Is your chance
for a genuine bargain.
Bankrupt Stock
At Shaapahead Bay.
NEW YORK. June 25. Sheepshead
Bay summary:
Last five furlongs of Futurity course
Marjorie won. Sweet Tone second,
The Lady Rose third; time, 1:00 1-5.
One mile, handicap Herbert won,
Locket second, Blackstock third; time,
1:44.
One mile and a furlong, the Mermaid
stakes Daisy Green won. Eugene
Burch second, Dekabot third; time.
1:59 3-5.
The Rockaway cup. about two and a
half miles The Virginian' wjoq. Alaman
zor second, Jim Newman third; time,
6:67.
Last five and a half furlongs of Fu
turity course, selling Luminosity won,
Excentral second. Lady Lavish third;
time. 1:09.
Last five furlongs of Futurity course
Thistle Heather won. Short Cake sec
ond. Albertolae-third; time, 1:09 1-5.
One and one'sixteenth miles Flor-
ham Qdeen won, Flying Jib second,
Hermls third; time, 1:63.
At The Meadows.
A few of the facetious followers of
the track absolutely refuse to call the
grounds of the King County Fair Asso
ciation 'The Meadows." They have
banded together and by common consent
named the picturesque racing park "The
Potato Patch." A glance at the Infield
Is all that Is necessary to find their
reason. Hair of the infield is planted to
potatoes, and even during the races
laborers are at work In the field.
George Ashton has beeh having a
world of luck with his little black mare
Eldred during the past few days. He
has won every race in 'which ho has
entered her lately and has made p. few
clean-ups. Tuesday, however, he was
afraid that he would lose her. She was
entered in a selling race for 3400 and
won In a walk. Ashton was all excite
ment for fear some rich horseman
would run his favorite bit of horse
flesh up so high that he would have
to lose her. When Judge Egbert
auctioned her off, Ashton was almost
white with fear. The horse wasn't bid
up, however, and he took her back to his
stable.
There Is one owner at The Meadows
who is head over heels in love with
one of his horses, in fact the only race
horse he owns. He is his own trainer
and takes as much Interest In the ani
mal as if he were a derby winner. H.
Lewis, a colored man. Is the proud
owner of Col. Smith, who usually goes
to the post a 40 or a 60 to 1 shot. The
only time the Colonel has been within
the money was in a hurdle race last
week, when Jim Gore fell. Col. Smith
then ran third.
The remainder of the nlanon and or
gans belonging to the stock of Gilbert
tiros., ail at 50 cents on the dollar. Ev.
ery Instrument new and In perfect con
dition, with a clear bill of sale and our
own written ruarantee.
J. ft C. Wheeler uorla-hta. worth tJK
for 3127: Schiller unrlchts. fancy oak
and walnut canes, which have formerly
sold for $360, going for $117.60 and $128;
Sehaeffer uprights, mahogany and wal
nut cann, which formerly sold for $450,
now $160.
SchultJ! ft Co. oro-ann. that hava anlrt
all the way from $85 up, only $42.
Second-hand Piano Players
Harmonists and Anolloa no Pianolas
excellent Instruments, however. In
good condition, at prices from $120 and
$15.
Here are bargains from start to flnlnh
In making these close figures we prefer
selling for cash, but where purchasers
desire It. we will arrange for time pay
ments. You can pay $50 down and $20 a
month; $15 down and 310 a month, or
110 down and $6 to $8 a month, accord
ing to your purchase. - IDvery Instrument
guaranteed and money back If. after use.
the purchsse proves unsatisfactory or
not exactly an we have represented it.
Filers Piano House. Washington street,
comer Park.
Splendid" Military Pageant . of
25,000 Troops Parades and
Appropriate Exercises-Are
Held at Monument,
teams and will play a game next Sunday
at National Park for the benefit of the
Heppner flood sufferers. Jay Andrews
has volunteered to officiate aa umpire on
thin occasion. The game will be called
nt 3:00 p. m. and the admission will be
25 cents to grounds and grand stand;
ESTIMATED AT $150,000
Deputies Kara Plnlahad About a Third
Delinquent Soils aad
Tlnd 980,000.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is a rough estimate of the value of
property to be sold by the county of
Multnomah on July 6 for back taxes,
County Clerk. F. 8. Fields stated that
about a, third of the work of checking
over the lists had been accomplished
and that It amounted to about $50,000.
The property is that forfeited by rea
son of delinquent taxea but which re
mained in the hands of the county be
cause there were no purchasers when
bid in. The property In question was
secured from'1888 to 1899 inclusive.
TO
KZSITCZD THJtM-DAT RATES
YAQDUfA AJTD BlwrQIT.
Commenclna- June 6. the Southern Pa
cific Company will place on sale Satur-day-to-Monday
excursion tickets to Ya
qulna and Newport and return, at rate
of $3.00. This affords an excellent op
portunity to spend Sunday at thla pop
ular seaside resort.
Season tickets to same points will be
placed on sale June 1. at rate of $(.00.
Scarlet fever
tropics
Is unknown In the
(Journal Special Service.)
B08TON, June 26. This morning "oc
cur red the unveiling of a eolossal bronze
MiiMtrlan atatu git niral Tna.nk
Hooker on the grounds of the State
house. The statue waa erected by tha
State of Massachusetts.
The statue Is the work of Danlal C.
French. It Is coloaaal, measuring
nearly 15 feet high, while tha pedestal
on which It rests la of nearly equal
height. The horsa stands with all four
hoofs on tha ground. Its head pulled in,
its tall pendant. Tha figure of tha Gen
eral is equally In repose. He wears tha
soft chapeau, sits with straight knees
very erect and holds his head a little
v.i. mm l . u.nw . w turn a.v uw.wiiiw.i v
troops at a distance. ."'7 "
The dedication of tha monument today
was mad tha occasion of a splendid'
military pageant, 25,000 soldiers of tha
United States Army, National Guarda
of the State of Massachusetts, ana sail
ors and marines from the Charleston
Navy Yard being In line land constitut
ing tne largest paraae or armea men
seen in rsosion in a numwr oi years. .
In addition to tha regular military or-
ranlzatlona the oarade included members
of the Loyal Legion, the Society of tha
Army of the Potomac, whose annual re-,
union Is In progress here, the veterans!
of the Grand Army of the Republic, New'
England Association of Veterans of tha
Mexican War. Naval and Military Or
der Spanish-American War Veterans.
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- '
pany, Worcester Continentals, Sons of
Veterans, and Society of California Pi
oneers, the presence of tha latter organ-
l.atlnn h1nv tn rUMVll tlntl Of (iAnAral
Hooker's work on the Pacific Coaat be
fore the Civil War. ! ' :.
rv v. AnmMl.AA imA . In a '
usual order of things and had the un-
order that everyone might have an op-' .
portunlty of viewing tha latter. Tha
unveiling exercises were simple and De
cupled less than a quarter of an hour.
The only addresses were tha presenta
tion speech by the chairman of tha
statue committee and tha speech of ac
ri,ianrn hv Hnvernnr Bates. At tha
conclusion of these addresses tha mam-
.a whtth fin tn tHIa tlma hail
been enveloped with the Stara and
Stripes, waa exposed amidst cheers from '
thousands of throats. As tha vail fell.
the bands played "The Star Spangled -
Banner," the usual courtesies due to a
major-general's ran were given or
al's salute was fired on tha Common.
Tmmll.u v altar tha nnnrliiimn n r '
the exercises tha booming of cannon an
nounced that the parade had started. -Along
tha line of march thousands of
DyVVinwi - nwaw -- "--
ous military organizations were loudly
cheered. On the reviewing atand wera
the state and city officials, survivora v
of the Army of tha Potomac -and a,
number of distinguished war veteran
from various parts of the country.
The exercises In honor of the memory),
of General Hooker-will be concluded to
night with addresses in Mechanics
.... .al.l.l mm.Iah Will k.
iJUHQing. 1 no oiliajjaA iriai.ua. -j.a wav
delivered by General Charles P. Mat- ..
tocks. "
MO I TOM VOBTX BZAOaX.
Popular Potter Ooea lata rrioa
Saturday, Jnae i7. i ; .
Already preparations are being mada
for big business at North (Long) Beach.
The popular excursion steamer, tha T. J. -
Potter, goea Into service Saturday, Juna
27. If you have not enjoyed a trip on
this side-wheeled beauty do ao this sea
son. For rates and particulars tnqulra
at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third :
and Washington streeta.
-fj! I II in -"V "f
Tha Northern Paciflo Railway Com- ;
nanv will place on sale on the 34th of :
this month and each following day till i
June 80, inclusive, and on July IS and I
16, and August zo ana zs, very low ex- ;
curslon rates to points East and re- .
turn. Tlcaets wm De gooa xor stop- ;
over on both tne eaetDouna ana west---bound
trips, and final limit for return -will
be 90 days from date of sale. - -
Call on or write a. l. unaruon. as
sistant general passenger agent. 26S
Morrison street, corner Third, Portland, ;,
Or., for rates, routes and full Informs- ,
tlon.
, . I,
3rf errea Block Canaad Oooda.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
JOURNAL VS, TELEGRAM
The baseball challenge that wias for
warded to the Telegram baseball team
several days ago, by The Journal team;
regarding a game at a nearby date, is
being held for a few days on account of
tha illness of several of the Telegram s
players. The Telegram's manager asked
that the contest be postponed for a short
time, pending the recovery of tha mem
bers of the nine, and to this request The
Journal willingly consented.
RETAILERS'" VS. WHOLESALER
The retail and the wholesale men of
this citjr tvava prgiaiilsed. Jwq XajU bajj
WHEN YOU SEE THIS LABEL
IN GREEN AND GOLD ON A BOX OF CIGARS, IT IS A
GUARANTEE THAT YOU ARE GETTING (
AGeimMimeGara
Cui
Known wherever fine cigars are fold.
FOR SALE AT
(.ALL DEALERS.
SIQ SICHEL & CO., So!:vA'
i