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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1906)
THE BUCK'S RANGE IC0MPLETEH0U5E-FUM5HEO YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD McCredie's Men Cannot Find the Ball at Seattle. PUZZLED BY AN AMATEUR Welch, the Bnshleaguer, Pitches Winning Game Luck Still With the Crippled Siwashe9. Score 5 to 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Testerday'a Results. Seattle 6. Portland 8. Oakland 6, San Francisco 2. Fresno 10, Los Angeles 2. SLUMP HITTING Standing of the Club. Won. Lost. P.C San Francisco 45 21 .682 Portland .... 41 23 .021 Los Angeles... 35 33 .515 Seattle ............. .33 37 .471 Fresno 27 48 .370 Oakland 5 44 .302 SEATTLE, Wash., July 6. (Special.) With a bush-league pitcher in the box and another bush-leaguer ac short stop, who could neither catch nor throw the ball, the Seattle team took Portland down the line for another game yesterday, making it four out of Ave. The Seattle team is minus its captain and best catcher, yet had all the luck. It was a cinch that Mc Murdo would boot or throw away every ball he got hold of. yet only one ball was hit his way, and he made a mess of that, giving Portland its first run. Welch pitched a nice game, allowing but threo hits and fanning out nine of the sluggers. He got McHale and Donohue twice each. The Seattle team had a bit of luck In the first inning, getting two men on bases on a pass and an error and then Bull Croll hit one off his ear for two bases and Mott followed with another two-bagger. Kane made three runs, yet he got only one hit, for he ran bases like a wild man. McCredle cannot account for the slump his team has taken, hitting. The score: SEATTLE. AB R 1- PO A E Kane. 2b 4 3 1 5 5 0 Van Buren, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Householder, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Croll. if 4 1110 0 Strelb, lb 4 0 19 10 Mott. 3b 3 0 1 0 2 1 Hansen, c. 3 0 0 9 1 1 MaoMurdo. as 3 0 110 2 Welch, p 3 0 0 O 1 1 Totals 30 5 6 27 10 5 PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E MeHale. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sweeney, as. 4 1 2 0 1 1 Mitchell. If S 1 0 1 0 0 McCredle. rt 4 10 10 0 Smith. 3b 4 0 1110 Llstrr. lb 2 0 0 11 l l Donohue. c . . . . - 4 0 0 6 1 0 Coleman, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Esslck, p 3 0 0 1 7 0 McLean 1 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 32 3 3 24 11 Batted for Coleman In ninth Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 3 0 0 1 0 Hits 2 1110 Portland 1 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 0 0 0 0 SX'MM ART. 0 3 O 3 Three-base hit -Sweeney. Two-base hits Croll. Mott and Kane. Double plays Hansen to MarMurdo, Kane to Strelb. Sacrifice hits MacMurdo and Welch Stolen bases Kane (3. Van Buren (2), Householder. Strelb. McCredle and Lister Struck out By Welch. 9; by Etslck. 5. Bases on balls Off Welch. 3; off Esslck 5. Commuters Bunch Hits. OAKLAND. Cal.. July 6. By bunching cits In theecond and sixth innings, Oak- land won today's game from San Fran cisco by a score of 6 to 2. Hitt and Hop kins both pitched a good game, but Hitt was given poor support. The score: R.H.E. San Francisco 1 0 0 0 010 0 02 8 3 Oakland 0 2000210 5 7 1 Batteries Hitt and Wilson; Hopkins and Bliss. Umpires Knell and McDonald. COLLEGE CATCHER MADE GOOD But Pitcher Hall Lets Fresno Beat the Angels. LOS ANGELES, July 6. Snodgrass, the St. Vincent College catcher, was tried out today by the local team, and made good. Hall, who pitched for Los Angeles, was batted easily by Fresno. In the first five Innings he was hammered for ten hits. Score: R.HJB. Los Angeles 1000000012 1 3 Fresno 0 0 2 0 3 6 0 0 010 18 0 Batteries Hall and Snod grass; Wolters and Dashwood. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Chi Cairo 50 22 .694 Pittsburg 44 25 .638 New York -.44 25 .638 Philadelphia 38 36 .514 St. Louis 29 45 .392 Cincinnati ...28 44 .389 Brooklyn 26 42 .382 Boston --28 46 .361 Plttsburg 3, Chicago 2. PITTSBURG, July 6. The Plttsburgs to day defeated the Chicagos In a fast game of ten Innings. With the bases full in the tent -nd one man out. Leach hit to left for a single, scoring Clarke, who ran for Phillippi. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.H. Pittsburg 3 7 l Chicago 2 6 2 Batteries Phillippi and Pelts; Taylor and Kling. Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. Boston 2, New York 1. NEW YORK. July 6. Boston beat New Tork today. 2 to 1. The locals, with one run In and the bases filled in the ninth Inning, were unable to hit Dorner, who pitched a fine game. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 2 9 OlNew Tork 1 6 4 Batteries Dorner and Brown; Wiltse and Bowerman. Umpire Emslle. Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, July 6. Brooklyn was shut out by Philadelphia today. Duggleby was effective at all times. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia .10 14 l Brooklyn 0 3 6 Batteries Duggleby and Donovan; Mo Intyre and Bergen. Umpire; Conway. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. New York 42 26 .618 Cleveland 42 27 .609 Philadelphia 42 27 .609 Chicago 38 31 .551 Detroit 36 34 .514 Ft. Louis 34 36 .486 Washington 25 44 .362 Boston 18 52 .257 New York 4-8, Boston 0-0. BOSTON. July 6. In neither of the two games with New York today could the local player's score. The scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York ....4 8 01 Boston- o 7 6 Batteries Chesbro and Thomas; Dineen and Armbruster. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York S 14 1 Boston 0 8 1 Batteries Newton, McGuire and Thom as; Young. Glaze and Armbruster. No Game at Cleveland. CLEVELAND. July 6. 1 he Cleveland Detroit game was postponed on account rain. Philadelphia 2, Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA, July 6. Singles by Plank and Lord, followed by Davis' dou THE MORNING WE WILL INSTALL IN YOUR HOME EITHER OF THE SPLENDID $1.00 IN AND $1.00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER The most liberal terms ever suggested and offered to intending purchasers of a satisfactory Range an offer unparalleled in stove and range selling an offer that is thoroughly con vincing of the extremely liberal methods of our credit-giving system, and in itself a guar antee of the lasting and superior qualities of these, the world's leading Range products. In hundreds of Portland and suburban homes today are Ranges bearing the meritorious Buck's and "The Malleable" trade-marks. Their splendid, honest construction, the work of the world's foremost builders of stoves and ranges, and the distinctive and scientific con structive features which combine for perfect cooking and baking, and for economical operation. To all intending purchasers of a modern Stove or Range, one that will last a lifetime, and pay for itself in the saving of fuel, the "Buck's" and "The Malleable" stand alone as excelling in these superior features. IAKE YOUR )WH TERMS j ble, gave Philadelphia two runs and an other victory over Washington. The score: R H E I R H E Washington ..1 6 i Philadelphia ..2 6 6 Batteries Falkenberg, Kittredge ana Wakefield; Plank and Powers. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. .Spokane 5, Butte 4. SPOKANE, July 6. Spokane defeated Butte today In a game made close by two rank decisions of Umpire Derrick. Both pitchers were batted hard, there be ing three doubles and four triples in the game. A wonderful back-running catch in deep centerfleld by Swain, spoiling a run for Butte, was a feature. Score: R.H.E. Butte 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-4 9 1 Spokane - .2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 10 2 Batteries Doyle and Holderman; Franklin and Suess. Umpire Derrick. Garvin Joins Russ Hall. Virgil Garvin, the ex-Portland twiner whom McCredle released last week, left on last evening's train for Seattle, where he will don a uniform as one of Russ Hall's hired men. No doubt Manager Mc wishes he had the big fellow with Mm, now that the rest of his pitching staff is somewhat shot to pieces. Garvin is a player who gives the ap pearance of working hard all the time. His falling is improper care of himself. If the big boy had as much will power as he has ability he would be king of the slate ters. LITTLE REVIEWS TENNIS PLAY Much of the Life Missing From At tack of Dohertys. IiONDON. July 6. R. D. Little, Kreigh Collins and Beals C. Wright, the Amer ican lawn tennis team, left London today for New York. Mr. Little, in the course of an interview, said the members of the American team were pleased with their enthusiastic reception in England. With regard to the English players, they were most impressed by Mr. Risley's fine dis play against the Doherty brothers. Mr. Little thought much of the sting had gone out of the Dohertys' attack. R. F. Doher ty especially was not the same man as formerly. "Mr. Wright's absence from the cham pionship contests," Mr. Little added, "was our great misfortune, but our time will come. The Americans will not rest till they have captured the international championship, and, fortunately, we are not so badly off for rising players as is England." THE DAY'S RUNNING RACES. Results at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, July 6. Sheepshead Bay results : Sir furlongs First Premium won. Old Faithful second, Bellota third; time, 1:14 1-5. Mile Tiptoe won, Monet second, Bohem ian third; time, 1:40. The Pansy stakes, selling, six furlongs Frank Lord won. Gold Lady second, Mexican Silver third: time, 1:15 3-5. Steeplechase, selling, short course Tama Christy won, Tom Cogan second. Follow On third; time. 4:12 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Fountalnblea won. Royal Breere second, Plerret third; time. 1:06 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth Onatas won. Sir Caruthers second. Far West third; time, 1:50. On The Meadows at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 6. Results at The Meadows: Seven furlongs Carrlck won. Tramway sec ond. No Remark third; time, 1:27. Seven furlongs Pearl Waters won. Quick Stride second. Invoice third; time, 1:28V Seven furlongs Little Buttercup won. Rath gar second, Flo Manola third; time, 1:27. One mile The Huguenot won. Allopath sec ond. Pay Me third: time, 1014. ' Ftv furlongs Yankee Jim won, Plmkln second, Mlleora third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs Royal Rogue won. Judge sec ond, Cerro Santa third; time, 1:13. Beats Captain Webb's Record. LONDON, July 6.Jabez Wolff swam from Dover to Ramsgate today, covering the 18 miles in 6 hours 35 minutes, break ing the record for the same course, made by the late Captain Webb in 1575, who covered it In 8Vi hours. OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, RANGES ON THE LIBERAL TERMS OF THIRTY DAYS WE WILL TAKE IN EXCHANGE YOUR OLD STOVE OR RANGE AND GIVE LIBERAL ALLOW ANCE FOR SAME 0. N. G. Militia Boys Who Will Shoot at Salem. RIFLE RANGE CONTEST Sixteen Teams From Third Infantry, One From First Battery and One From First Sepa rate Battalion. The marksmen of the Oregon National Guard who are to participate In the an nual rifle tournament of the organisation left Portland yesterday for Salem, where the range practice will be held this year. There are 16 teams from the Third In fantry of Portland, one from the First Battery and one from the First Separate Battalion, and the shoot will begin Mon day. The following is a list of the competi tors: Noncommissioned staft. Third Infantry Sergeant R. B. Walla. 1; Sergeant W. C. Cook, 2; Sergeant A. J. Royle. 3; Sergeant V. S. Howard, 4. Company A, Third Infantry Lieutenant R. W. Haines, 6; Sergeant I. C. Greene, 6: Pri vate O. B. Helms, 7; Private F. Olsen, 8; Private C. L. Tier, substitute. Company B, Third Infantry Lieutenant W. W. Wilson, 0; Private C. C. Burns, 10; Pri vate Guerln. 11; Private C. H. White, 12; Corporal C. Lundy, substitute. Company C, Third Infantry Sergeant L. M. Dole, 13; Corporal C. H. Pettlnger, 14; Corporal L. B. Stone, 15; Private R. Bailey, 16; Lieutenant D. B. Bowman, substitute. . Company D, Third Infantry Captain G. B. Bartell, 17; Sergeant W. A. Moore, 18; Artil leryman G. C. Robinson, 19; Private J. Sherrer, 20; Private Jay Wright, substitute. Company D, Third Infantry Lieutenant W. H. Ormandy, 21; Sergeant J. M. Parsons, 22; Sergeant J. Matson, 23; Corporal L. D. Kirk, 24; Private J. Shannon, substitute. Company F, Third Infantry Lieutenant W. Denney, 25; Sergeant B. Beard, 28; Sergeant F. O. Parks, 27; Corporal H. Mcintosh, 28; Ser geant S. A. Malehorn, substitute. Company G, Third Infantry Lieutenant Q. E. Propst, 28; Sergeant J. Abrahams, 30; Ser geant G. H. Wyatt, 31; Corporal W. W. Stuart, 32; Private B. H. McBUuney, sub stitute. Company H, Third Infantry Sergeant R. L. Oesch, 33; Sergeant R. O. Geer, 34; Corporal B. A. Dueber, 35; Private Henry Dickel, 36; Private C. C. Bondurer, substitute. Company L, Third Infantry, Woodburn, Or. Sergeant B. Llvesley, 37; Corporal F. Bran lger, -38: Artificer A. W. Bennett, 39; Quar termaster Sergeant Charles C. Cammack, 40; Sergeant Allie Engle. substitute. Company K, Third Infantry Captain R. O. Scott, 41; Private C. R. Hotchklss, 42; Pri vate A. R. Helney, 43; Sergeant A. A. Sen wars, 44; Private G. E. Upton, substitute. Company L, Third Infantry J. M. Smith, 45; A. J. Webb. 46; D. A. McLrfurhlln, 47; G. Smith, 48: A. B. Rogers, substitute. Company M. Third Infantry Sergeant R. L. White, 48; Private F. H. Dory (Jory), 50; Private F. K. Frailer. 61; Private I. C Beers, 62; Corporal D. S. Rider, substitute. Noncommissioned staff. First Separate Bat talion Captain W. L Cheshire, 53. Company A, First Separate Battalion Cor poral J. L. Furnish, 54; Private Ray Per dew, 55; Private W. McCormack, 56; Private H. C. Maxwell, 67; Private E. A. Rohne, sub stitute. Company B, First Separate Battalion Lieu tenant George C. Spencer, 68; Sergeant A. J. McCalem. 59; Corporal W. O. Yates. 60; Pri vate C. Hoots, 61; Private A. McGee, sub stitute. Company C, First Separate Battalion Lieu tenant H. H. Hunter, 62; Sergeant W. A. Gil bert, 63: Corporal C. W. Evans, 64; Private W. G. Williams. 65; Private J. K. L. Morgenson, substitute. Company D, First Separate Battalion Cap tain F. B. Hamlin, 66; Sergeant F. G. Stew art, 67: Corporal A. Q. Johnson. 68; Corporal C. X. S. Jackson, 69; Private B. F. Shields, substitute. Individual medal. Lieutenant G. E. Houck. Ordnance Depart ment. First Separate Battalion. 70. Lippy Given His Partner. NEW YORK, July 6. Among the pair ings for the American golf championship. MARKSMEN JULY 7, 1906. !C0MPLETEn005EFURm5JlER5i to be contested for on the links of the Englewood, N. J., Golf Club July 10-14, is that of Raymond Havemeyer, Seabright, and T. S. Lippy, Seattle. Rock Island Aquatic Tourney. An aquatic tournament has been ar ranged by the Rock Island Club, to be held off their new house at Elk Rock this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Most of the available canoes of the city will be entered in some one of the races, and a card of good events has been prepared. There will also be some swimming con tests, which should elicit considerable ex citement and interest So far these entries have been made: Double canoe race Sim Bennett, V. H. Dent, Ed Frohman, R. J. Bond, James Mackle, A. R. Stringer, Bert Allen and Lv. H. Dent Ed Frohman, anisic l.... r J Bond, R. A. Lamberson. Tiltlng-R. J- Bond, J. D. Mackle, B. O. Gloss R A. Lamberson, A. R. Stringer, Bert 'Allen. Fred Zimmerman. Unset R. A Lamberson, R. J- Bond, V. H. Dent. Swimming V. 1. ieui, irCi"U.., Bert Allen. Arthur Allen. Tug-of-war V. H. Dent, Ed Frohman, Morris Dunne, R. R. Warrlnger, E. O. Gloss, R. A. Lamberson, A R. Stringer, Bert Allen, Zimmerman, Pemberton. The officials Starter, R. C. Hart; Judge of the finish, E S. Lamberson. BREAKS TELEPHONE CABLE PORT OF PORTLAND DREDGE CUTS EAST SIDE CONNECTIONS. Damage Is Soon Repaired, but Many Lines Are Inconvenienced for Several Hours. The Port of Portland dredger, which has Just started work on the channel on the east side of the river in front of the In-man-Poulsen Lumber Company's mill, caused considerable vexation among the business men and residents of the East Side who happened to be employed or were visiting on the West Side yesterday afternoon, for she pulled up one of the cables belonging to the telephone com pany, and in so doing put about 160 or more East Side phones out of commission until about 9 o'clock last evening. The damaged cable was picked up by the dredge about 3 o'clock, and as several yards of sheathing was ripped from the wires, which weer exposed to the water, all the lines and trunks attached to the wires were temporarily put out of com mission. As soon as they were notified of the trouble, Wire Chief Pat Bacon, of the trouble department of the telephone com pany, took a force of men to the scene and soon had the matter of repairing the break well under way, and by 9 o'clock In the evening the homes temporarily ln conveneinced by the mishap were enabled to use their phones without any trouble. The cable which was damaged is one of the three carrying wires between the East Side exchange and the main office, and the wires contained "therein were from various districts, so that it was not only one portion of the district that was affect ed, for the trouble lines spread in many directions. The cable Injured contained 75 lines, or 150 wires. These lines embraced 66 trunks and 12 or 13 pole lines, and all were in good working order within a few hours after the accident. Clatsop County Finances. ASTORIA, Or., July 6. (Special.) The semi-annual report of County Clerk Clin ton, filed today, shows the county's lia bilities to be 68,029.40, with assets amount ing to $12,331.50, leaving the excess of liabilities $55,697.90. Nothing but cash in the hands of the Treasurer is considered in computing the assets. Captain Starr's New Command. ASTORIA Or., July 6. (Special.) Cap tain William Starr has resigned as mate of the O. R. & N. steamer Nahcotta after being in the employ of the company for 20 years, and has accepted the command of the steamer Volga. " Always tired ' describes a dangerous condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you strength. THE MALLEABLE" RANGE iffiin J--- A : I 1 1 Ml HIT IT7 m t bi & - " c c y j , i - 1 1 I Y 1 ' ARAGONIA T Portland & Asiatic Liner Makes Quick Trip. . BRINGS BIG CEMENT CARGO Oriental Liner Experiences Fine Weather En Route From Hakodate and Crosses in Good Time. The Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com pany's liner Aragonia arrived from the Orient last evening and berthed at the Montgomery dock No. 2. The vessel made a quick trip across the Pacific and met with nothing out of the ordinary en route. She brings a full cargo, consisting prin cipally of cement, most of which is con signed to local agents, and the other por tion of her cargo is made up of Oriental goods and merchandise. The Aragonia left Astoria at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and tied up at her dock at 10:46. which is considered excellent time up the river for so large a vessel. The clear evening helped matters con siderably, and the vessel had no trouble in making good time from the mouth of the river. Captain John A. Ernst, commander of the liner, expressed himself well pleased with the quick passage across the Pa cific, which he attributes to the splendid weather encountered on the way over. In speaking of the voyage, Captain Ernst said: "Nothing out of the ordinary occurred during the voyage. We experi enced fine weather over the entire trip, and met with no accidents, which ac counts for our good run. We left Hako date June 20 and arrived here today, which is fairly good for a vessel of the Aragonla's class. We have a cargo con sisting mostly of cement, while there are many consignments of other Oriental goods." The work of discharging the Aragonla's cargo will be commenced this morning. The cement consignment, consisting of about 10,000 barrels, will be discharged at the Montgomery dock, while the balance will be left at the Alaska dock. As soon as she Is cleared of her inward cargo, the work of loading her for the re turn trip will be commenced. The Numantia, another of the Portland & Asiatic liners, left Hakodate yesterday for Portland and should reach here about July 23. ANOTHER LUMBER CARRIER British Tramp Comeric Coming for Cargo Next Month. Another large lumber-carrier was se cured to load at this port yesterday, when J. J. Moore & Co. chartered the British tramp steamship Comeric to transport a cargo of lumber to Port Plrie, Australia. The Comeric arrived at Guaymas yester day from Japan, and has presumably left that port for Portland, which should bring her here during the latter part of the month. The new charter is a member of the same fleet as the Elleric, which has been a frequent visitor here, and is capa ble of taking about 3,000,000 feet of lumber. In addition to the Comeric, there are six other large steamships on the way to Portland to load lumber. They are the Sutherland, Strathmore, Manchester Port, Twickenham. Wandsworth and Apollo. QUIT TRANSPACIFIC SPEEDING Hill Liners Ordered to Discontinue Efforts to Make Records. With the arrival of the Great Northern liner Minnesota at Puget Sound either to day or tomorrow, all attempts at speeding across the Pacific will cease as far as the vessels of this line are concerned. On ac count of the recent great run of the Da kota in crossing the Pacific In II days and 20 hours. Captain Rlnder. of the Minne tAKE YOUR 3WNTERMSJ sota, a sister ship of the Dakota, was given permission to equal, or, if possible, to lower that mark, and this he is believed to be doing. That this will be the last attempt on the part of either vessel is given out at the Hill headquarters, for the officials of the company do not desire to force the Cana dian liners to come to the front with ef forts of a similar character on account of the likelihood of an accident to a vessel that is being pushed against time. The probable reason that the H1U line does not wish to bring on a speed war with the rival lines is also said to be be cause its vessels were built for comfort and the accommodation of passengers, and the other vessels are said to outclass them as far as speed is concerned, and it Is to forestall a race that the Great Northern people have placed the anti speeding order. The Minnesota left Yokohama on June 26, and should reach Seattle today If she comes near equaling or breaking the Da kota's mark. RELIEVES STRIKE SITUATION Gray's Harbor Stevedoring Company Solves Labor Problem. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 6. (Special.) The strike situation becomes apparently less troublesome each day. As a result of the strike, the Gray's Harbor Stevedoring Company, practically nonunion, was or ganized. This afternoon the company took its urst Job. when a crew of men was sent to Hoquiam to load the steamer Wasp with 700,000 feet of lumber at the mill of the Northwestern Lumber Com pany. This is the first of the many boats which will be loaded by this company's men, they having secured practically all the steam vessels coming Into the harbor from the three lines Pollard Steamship Company, Sudden & Christesen and Hig gins Bros. Among the boats are the steamers New burg, Chehalis, Centralla, Coronado, Santa Monica, San Pedro, Wasp, Bee, Coaster and Grace Dollar. The last named is the only one of the Dollar fleet which comes to Gray's Harbor with any regularity, but any others will be loaded by the company. Sixteen men have been secured, and oth ers will be added as business necessitates. Marine Notes. The British ship Procyon began to load a cargo of grain for the United Kingdom at the Columbia Dock No. 2. She was shifted over from Montgomery No. 2 early in the. morning. Local Harriman steamship officials re ceived word yesterday that the Kanaka crews that had shipped on the steamers Costa Rica and Barracouta had deserted the vessels at the instance of the San Francisco unions. Inspectors Edwards and Fuller are bringing all delinquent launch owners and pilots on the carpet for not obeying the Government regulations respecting the carrying of lights and other paraphernalia required by the statutes of navigation. Captain Wlllms. of the German ship Emilie, gave a dinner party to a number of his friends aboard the vessel last even ing, which was heartily enjoyed by all who participated In the visitors' hospital ity. The cement ship Muskoka, which was bound for Portland, has been delayed on account of a collision as she was leaving Hamburg, and will have to be surveyed before she can continue her voyage. Arrivals and Departures. ASTORIA. July 6. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M-, smooth; wind, northwest; weather, clear. Arrived down at 6:30 and sailed at 10:4o A M. Steamer Roanoke, for Port Los Angeles and way ports. Sailed at 9:5o A. M. Steamer Grace Dollar, for San Francisco. Arrived at 8:50 A. M. and left up at 1:50 P. M. German steamer Aragonia, from Hong kong and way ports. Sailed at 2:35 P. Ji. Schooner W. H. Smith, for San Pedro. San Francisco, July 6. Arrived at 10 A. M. Steamer Despatch, from Portland. Ar rived at 4 P. M. Steamer Northland, from Portland. British bark Muskoka was in col llslon In leaving Hamburg for Portland; had rigging damaged and will be surveyed. Point Lobos, July 6. Passed at noon Steamer Whlttier. from Port Harford, for Portland. San Francisco, July 6. Sailed Steamer Hl lonlan (Johnson) for Honolulu, and Hllo, via Portland; British steamer Tonawanda (Clarke), for Shanghai. Arrived Steamer Dispatch, from Columbia River; steamer Northland, from Astoria. Sailed Steamer G. C. Lln dauer. for Gray's Harbor. Red Eye and Eyelids, Weak Eyes And tired eyes need Murine Eye Tonic.