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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1885)
'&OS&)TCEGI''MbDJiS'm 4TJ(5TjST7m 1885 LnUrtd jt the olA4-e at F-rtoi4. Or. as sred c a wattei SUTWKIPTIuN KITES: BY VAIL POiTAO!: PKBl'AID- IS ADVANCE. Patty, per month $1 8 Jtattr, with Srmd, per EiuHtta 1 2 Daily, per year. l M Daily, with Sunday, peryear l'S'W Soucay. perj-ar 2 s Husdaraitd Weekly per year... . The Week. , peryear . - ' TO CITY StmSCBI !.: Pilly, pr week, delivered Sunday excepted.. Pally, l-erwesk, dellrsrcd, Sunday Included.. . .36c 37jc OregonUtn a iie Ettxt. This paper can 1e eu at the following pJaces: Kkw Vonic C1TY--S. . Bctwit'i. eteni represen tative of Tiik ORBf.fivf as. -13 TriiHUir ImildtHg. CBlf.Ar.o--Lojd A Thomas AleCwriatclc liioct, and leading newspaper oftices. Philadelphia ". W. Ayer & Sob, Eighth and Chestautsla. and Tttnex omi. Cikcixs, ATI Public Library. WAshjsotox J. C Library i emigre. Et. Paul Pioneer-Prss and Glebe offices. Uostox OSlces of Post and Advertiser. St. Loins Parrln A Sons. Olive st PiTn-BCno Jitepaxch oQce, Fleming J5ro Hostet ter A hmtth. Baltixokb Voegeler A Co. Xouisvillb Ourier-Joumal oSce. Nilwa JKEB Omce Evening Wisconsin. JLTSTEOEOLOlilOAL EEPOET. PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 9. 10 P. M. Place of Uig't Ch'ac Wind. Win 7 of lal-Thtr. Dlray fall "f Obrerratton. Bar. Wns. Uon, UioJt irthr. Portland-....; 30.0G 0J CS SVf .00 Pu Olvmpla, '30,00 09 C3 Calm .00 "Neir BosebnrR. 30.03 07 (K NW ' .m ISin'Ky Ked Bluff '29.83 03 91 S , .00 Ti-tr Sacramento.. SOS 10 78 SW jn ', 'U-Ar PortCanby.. 'S0.0C 04 so w .oo'nodv Spokane lasa as 70 , .03 lo - Iaytou 29.81 03 70 -Calm .00 Hptt Minimum thermometer. 53: maximum. 77. GrVJK NOTICE. City Subscribers who have ordered T?i Orejroniun temporarily to Seaside or cl--where ivlll please give Immediate notice at this office or return, and avoid mistakes. AUCTION SAXK TO-DAY. AtMgnee sale or fine furniture, library, paintings, i tc, liy order of John D. Dement, assignee of estate of Han. II niton, commence-, at Ha 131 Fourth trif t lt-lueon Washington and Alder, at 10 o'clocfc A. M. Oilman A Co. Auctioneers. 0VEBLAHD PA8BE5BER8. Tassed Sand Point to arrive over Uie N. P. to day: .1. J. Stronjc and family, J. A. Stewart, J. Jl. .lones. CoL Carter. D. K. Ford, Miss Nellie Ford. Miss Mabel Ford, F. J. liaruard, Mrs. Barnard, II. Treukruan, wife and child: K. IV. Keihtly and wilt, E. II. Shaw, "W. JL Lee. II. Thuricman and wife. J. S. Graham and thirty-six Immigrants. Passed Huntiicton to arrive over the Short Line: Miss I.. Frager. Herman Haas. "W. M. Can by, I'aid lilumenthal. J. D. Shaw, . C. Vatemau, Mrs.l).A. Kel!y.Theo.l)olan,A. G. Smltli, A. A. Hoover, P. F. binser and wife, W. Miller, C. T. Smith and six immigrants. Passed Medford to arrive over the O. & C.: Os car F. Smith. San Francisco. OUTGOmG PABSEHQEBB. The Oregon sailed at midnight with the fol lowing passengers: J. B McCauley Mrs A M "Wyman Mrs "Williams Joy Yeo IV Lund HLoyd AYanlrarg J Anderson H Henser E A Hudson TMLeBertbon Miss Lissie Thompson Mrs A E Perry "V A Hibbard E Matches Gen Hunt J M Samuels M Wolf T Bennett Miss Crandail Mrs Tustin J Shay J B Collins Mrs Elliolt H Stanley H Starr W Phrofit H C Jaguar F F Eastman J H Page Mrs Grant Miss Webster Miss Hasken Mrs S A Stimson Miss E Stimsoa Miss H Stimson J J Coffey Ber J B Mohaur AEarld C9 in steerage MrsAlACoofc (eo S Wilson EAV Benton FGray REllIng Mre Mary Spaulding (i E Miller C .Armstrong H Friendly ECBronough Mrs E Smith FAVWooley Mrs KitUe Frey HCHonl "V A Stevens isvt II Blacktnan A I) Mendelson A P Hotaiing Miss Jolmeon E Lewis Mrs A A Jenkinson J H Rower Mrs Fitzpatrick J S Bailey F Fitzjierald h jseiienuach -ri-iidiiiirich A Silverbiin J Lotan N Miss Farco MiFS Eldtidge Mrs Wygant Miss B Jackson Miss R Alberg Miss (lratton Miss Bobbins J Friend N Hendrixfc son BEIEF MEHTI0N. The Rajah" at Uie New Market to-night. Instead of "How!" "Here's to you!" "(Jluc kaufP' or "A votre sante!" the Bol6e drinking Ralutation is "Go at 'em!" The Oreookian is indebted to A. J. Goodrich, meBsenger for the United Carriage & Baggage Transfer company for favors extended. The Portland Construction company has a largo force of men at work completing a large warehouse at Albina for storing wheat Early yesterday morning a team belonging to one of the hack stables ran away from the White house where they left tlio driver and his fares and came to town. They were pretty well tired and had broken a spring and one wheel of the vehicle. Another team and hack had to be sent out after the belated pleasure seekers. Public Notice. Notice is hereby glen that the undersigned railway com panics decline to recognize any ouuide parties vho niUiHUsetlilrd-class or emigrant excursions to imljits in tlie east, and tlio public is Hereby a.vurcl that Um fullest accommodations i HI tMigh en to pas Fencers according to their tickets whether in parties or singly ami tlmt no parties will be given any greater acrorouKHlallotts than are accorded individuals. It. CAM I'll KL7. Uen'l Agent Union Pacific A Oregon Short Hue Jt'ys. A. 1). 011AKLTON. t:. W. r. A. Northern Paeitlc Railroad. J. W. .1. UVUMJ, U. P. A, T. A. O. IL ,t N. Co. Eight dollars will buy an origiual HouseJiold Treasure at G. Siondir i Co.'s, so'- agents. A Joy forever and a comfort to everj' tedy is one oftheMbt runnins "Doniesth:" ewln? limchines. Call aHUec them at Garrison's, lt7 Third street. "DO Y-o-u Kkow" tliat Kdwanl Pekum A Co. hae the beet asMrtuii'iit of Paper Novels In the city. GarrUon's Sewing Alitobine Store, No. 16t Third street, Portland Or. OOSiE. Ion Rustlers! Yom town btdlders from the west!! Yon Yiinkee nmnufHclurers from the east!! Here bt h cluuice for you to take a luuid in build ing the boss town on the Columbia river. NJttUm lu tUuo can be created by your skill, eutcrprtxo mud nerve. A Rood itart is already made on a solid founda tion. More than a quarter of a mUUon dollars hr-s been expended in itennanent improvomeitts. Every natural advantage of location, land farm ing countr', water-power, wood. Iron, btone, soil and climate whs here at the beginning. The water-power is improved; wharves, mills and factories have been built. A railroad is in course of construction to open up the trade ot one of the finest valleys ou the Pa?inc coast. We have one of the finest town-site locations in the vorW. ami over soo acres of adjoining lands. We v tend free to uuuiufacturers, and furnish lHiui'er froni our milts at prices far below ruliits rates In the couutry to latwrMMiipJoviiig cnter ltl". We Ao notnltxire to speculate at your e pettee. It is enough for us if we secure your ks iitMtce. Conteandsee us, and we will give you uhaitner j-ou want at your own prices If jxmi are wftMug to take hokl and help hi uuikting up the ptece. A e want nuuiufacturers. merchants, otH tal. eer0 ad enterurke, and are prepjired to oiler extraordtuan iiulucewents. CorruotHMtdence sohcited. D. II. STEAXS. Jdaaafter Ij Camas Colony Co., La Camas, W. T. OfTY Konoss. Prcwace'8 atustc Stow. Ro to KoKas for oyster;. Waukecgan Deat House; soatn stde Stare a. Vor ceiKMpatkm, and pain wider tear breastbone, e Dr. lleele) -s Daadettoa Toutc Rskovax Ferguson A Davis' halr-catttag Bead Quarters sew at No. W First . Every mau as artist. BUSINESS ITEMS. THE VIENNA COFKEK HOUSE, Wastlugten et, leads all. Oysters In every styU. Adlce to SI otter. lira. "Whwiow s Soothing Syrup si.oold always he ttst-d Jor cbHdren teftbtng. Jtsooibetbe child. soJt- e &k tr egMBH. allays all Jiata, cum niod coBc, bad is Uie best remedr for diarrhea. 2S cts. a bottle. Nervous Debilitated Men, You are alleged -a tree trial of Luirty days'' ot tfce use ot Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic ltelt -itn Electric f.ojenMry Appliances, for the tipdy reHrf and per Ktonenl cure of ctvobs Debility, Ijoss of Vltausy and SXarbood. and all fclmlred trouble. Alsa, tot many other dttcase. Complete, restoration to hratth, rtar asd uianhood gcaraateed. No r&k Is Incurred. Utes tzated pamphlet with information, terms, etc. milled tree by sddrcseiag Yetele Beit Co, Jaantait sues. LOCAL AXD GENERAL. "'EED ok BRAtTinisn the Pakic The city park begins to look dry and dusty, b.t is njver thek es visited by large numbers. The iniprove ratuts made during the summer bavo added considerably to the attractiveness of the place. It is unfortunate that the spirit of economy so prevalent at present should have led to the dis cbarge of uie few men who were making a living by permanently improving tiie city's property. Mr. Myers, keeper of the park, has constructed a large number of rustic seats, which are a great convenience to visitors. He is desirous of having a propagating house built this fail. It will not cost over !00 and will enable him to utilize the seeds he expects from Washington and elsewhere. As the cost is so small it i3 to be boned that the committee will favor ably consider tbe matter. Mr. Myers i3 also anxious to make a trip to the base of ML Hood, where are to be found many trees and shrubs suited for the park and not elsewhere obtaina ble. Among them are a species of laurel bear ing very beautiful flowers, several beautiful species of fir and hemlock, fine lilies and many other things which it is eminently proper should find a place in our park, and which, as natives of Oregon, are much more to be desired than exotic plants. There are enough trees, shrubs and flowers in this state to make the park a wonder and delight to strangers, an 1 steps should be taken to secure them. If strict economy in the city's affairs is necessary, let the salary of some of the sinecure offices be cut down. The Alkali Fke. From a gentleman who came down from Alkali yesterday It is learned, that Young & Rodkey, sufferers by the fire there, were fully insured. They had 1300 on their building and $7500 on their stock in seven east em companies and the Western of California. All the goods were moved out -of Heppner & Blackman's store to a place of safety, as was also the furniture of the Gilmore house. Three suspicious characters were arrested abont 10 o'clock Saturday night, charged with, arson in the night time. Their examination is set for this forenoon and the citizens have engaged Messrs. Condon Cornish to conduct the prose cution. The negro employe of Robinson's cir cus, wbo had his skull fractured, is doing as well as could bts expected, but his recorory is uncertain. He has every care tmd attention. The town of Alkali has been infested for some time with a number of worthless fellows, and the citizens have determined to be rid of them. A meeting was held with closed doors Saturday evening, at which jt was resolved to request the obnoxious persons to depart or take the conse quences. Avoiding the Restbictiox Act. A China man named Stone, who has been a resident of Oregon for over fourteen years and who speaks English like a native, has just returned here from a visit of a year's duration to his native land. He gives an interesting account of how the provisions of the restriction act are violated by connivance of Interpreters and customs officers at San Francisco. Any greenhorn of a China man could have his back chalked and go ashore by paying 50, but if a merchant, presumed to be wealthy, came along, notwithstanding that be was entitled to land, be was bled for every dollar that could be squeezed out of him. One McAllister, a young man born In China, and speaking Chinese like a native, is the party who conducts the business with the emigrants. He tells a man that it he is paid S30 there will be no trouble about getting ashore. If the China man gives the snap away he is not to be credit ed, and as the business was carried on In Chi nese there is no evidence to substantiate his statement. Fortlakd-Ilwaco Mails. There are about 2000 people who live in Uiis city and East Port land when they are home, that would esteem it as a personal favor if the postmasters at Astoria and llwaco were removed immediately by the new administration. It matters but little to any of these 2000 people who may be put in to fill the vacancies, for they are all of the unanimous opinion that it would be impossible to get worse servants in these positions than are now there. It is almost impossible for a person to get a letter at Hwaco from Portland, even at the expiration of a week from the time it is mailed, or to send a. letter to Portland and have it get here berore the writer, who does not come home until ten days or so after he writes. The present state of things is extremely aggravating, but there 6eems to bo but one way to help it stay away from the beach, and don't write to anyone who goes there. BtTV on Cesiekt Barrels. Judge Deady having recently rendered a decision in favor of Meyer, Wilsrn & Co., to tho effect that the bar rels inclosing English cement were not dutiable, Balfour, Guthrie & Co., have now brought a similar suit in San Francisco in the United States circuit court against the estate of E. L. Sullivan, recently deceased, represented by Pub lic Administrator P. A. Roach. The complaint sets forth that while Sullivan was collector of tho port the plaintiffs imported 5,000 barrels of cement from London on the ship Emily F. Boyd. The goods were valued at 0,110 and the importers offered to pay 20 per cent, import duty, but the collector assessed the duties on a valuation of $S,428j which included the barrels, packing and marking charges. The collector exacted a duty ot $1,685 5t an alleged excess of 4C2 62 over the lawful duty on cement Selecting a Chief. Sometime during the coming week an election will be held on the Luromi Indian reservation, Bays the- Whatcom, (W. T.) JlcrrtUe, for the purpose of selecting a younger and more progresaive chief to take the place of the onanow in power. The two prom inent candidates for honors are Jefferson and Ambrose, one of whom will undoubtedly be chosen. The Catholic priest will act as judge of election, and the Indians will abide the resulL Mr. Jefferson and some of his friends were in town Monday and gave us some information in regard to their affairs. Jefferson Is a bright young man rather good looking. Ambrose, his opponent Is one of the best scholars in What com county, thoroughly conversant vvitb Latin and scientific branches. No Money Subscribed. A day or two after the death of Gen. Grant a telegraphed circular was sent out to all offices of the Western Union Telegraph company stating that 5,000 had been subscribed by the management or that in stitution toward a fund for a monument for Gen. Grant and instructing the managers of all the company's offices to receive subscriptions for said fund from tho public. Yesterday Su perintendent Jaynes of San Francisco again tel egraphed to this office asking that a report be made of the amount of money collected. Jeff Hayes, the manager, answered that he himself had subscribed 1, but that was all, the public not yet having contributed anything. Arrested the Father. The crippled lad, Johnny Mooney, who was caught stealing pig iron from a down-town wharf several days ago, was believed at the time to have an accomplice and that accomplice was believed to be his father, John Mooney. A warrant was sworn out for the latter's arrest but the police have been unable to find him until yesterday, when policeman Henline ran across him and brought bim in. Of course ho was very indignant and denied all knowledge of his son's thieving. The proofs of his complicity will be presented in the police court to-day, if he desires an exam ination. Sheriff's Sale of Brick. A kiln of brick containing about 500,000 brick will be sold by the sheriff at 1 o'clock P. M. to-day, at the brick yard near Shaver's wharf, Albina. Any one uteding brick will do well to attend this sale. CELEBEATION AT H0STE3AS0. MONTESANO, W. T., Aug. 5, 1SS5. Io tiik Emroit of Tiir. Okegonian: Situated at the head of steamer navigation on tho Chehalis river is the thriving little city ot Montes&no which controls for the most part the commerce of Gray's harbor. The country is new and the people have been poorly able to construct roads hitherto, because of the poverty of tho people and the great difficulty of opening the way through the heavy timber. But these obstacles are being rapidly overcome at the pres ent time; and onr county's population, which, less tban three years since, numbered 1,000, now comprises 8.0OO persons, of whom, nearly one-halt were present to-day to engage ia cele btatiug the completion of the "Montesnuo bridge,' an elevated roadway three-fourths ot a mile m extent and leading from the foot of Maui street to deep water. There was quite a parade of iadu-tnal pursuits, a free dinner, formal op eoing of the bridge, etc, after which appro priate and enthusiastic speeches were made by Governor Watson 0. Squire, ex-Governor Win. A. Neweii, Mh. A. S. Immway.of Portland, and Ilea. M. Z. (noodell, of Chehalis county. Music hr the Itand and bv s local choir famished a fit- j ting accompaniment to tho varied exercises. At the cloee of ihef-ptKiGgi.ro6raor :quire pro posed three cheers for Mntesaao and Chehalis county, in which Mrs. 1-uniway requested the free women of the -territory to join, in token ot their newly acquired )oIitical right to "life, lib erty and the pursuit of happiness." The cheers were given with a vitn that awoke the echoes, and-when Mrs. Buniway announced that the women ot Oregon, not yet being free, had re yoked, at the Fourth M Julr celebration held in Vancouver, that "if their own brothers, hus b&nds and'sons didnot grant them liberty at the neslFmlbB uf ! he legislature, they would cross th.eCoiunibl2.aIhi take no their abode in this land of the free- and. home of the brave," theJ eDtbiiMaem knew no bounds. After the crowd was dispersed onr dis tinguished visitors were taken through the new academy building and introduced to various other points of interest about the city, with all of which they expressed themselves highly pleased. The exercises concluded with a grand ball, the festivities continuing to a late hour; and "all went merry as a marriage bell." COM. BASEBALL AT TEE HEW" PARK. The Portlands Egaia Defeat tte Stars by a Scxe of 14 ta 11. Yesterday the new baseball park at "The Oaks," East Portland, was opened to the public, and fully 1000 persons were in attendance. From the players' point of view the grounds are lauity In only one particular: the left field fa too cramped. A general Ieveling-up would im prove the field, and this will be done before next season. However, the infield is smooth enough for any sort of sharp work. For spectators, the park is admirable. The grand stand is in the shade of the broad spread oaksand is so situated relative to the diamond, that not the smallest point in the play is missed; not even the look of surprise that the batsman gives when the umpire calls a strike on a ball that does not quite suit the taste of the man wielding the ash. As a result every bit of fine play came in for applause, excusable errors were received in silence and downright bad plays came in for laughter and jeers. The sympathy of the crowd seemed almost equally divided between the two nines. The Stars lost the game by errors at critical points. Wilson, whose hands were not in good condition, could not hold Tierney's terrific de livery at all times, and every passed ball was costly. Tiemey's improvement since, the begin ning of the season, has been wonderful. He grew, careless several times and gave five men bases on called balls; but his wort was remarkably fine. Other features of the game were the firstbase play of Eagan and Ganong, and Buchtel's splendid work at short Fielding on both Bides was too loose, and the Stars par ticularly felt the need of a captain. The six runs by the Portlands in the fourth inning were got by two safe hits and. four errors. The fol lowing is the score. rOUTLANDS. AH 11 till I'O A K Coulter. Sb a 3 o 2 l Buehtel.ss G 4 'i 5 C 0 Brandt, c ; 2 U 2 l 2 Drown. cf ; i o 2 o o Hrcnnan. 1. f o l l 0 0 0 Conno!y.3b 2 . S 0 ." 2 McGuire. rrf 5 12 0-00 Gleudenniiig, p ." o o o y 3 Egan, lb 4 0 0 Hi 0 1 Totals 44 11 "" 10 27 23 9 STARS. All K V.H VQ A K Thompson, 2h G l 0 l l o Dnminioiid. 1. f. ... 5 0 2 20 0 Tierney.p 5 0 2 1 17 5 Caroline, c. f. 5 0 10 0 1 Simoi:tOU, r. L 4 10 0 0 0 Gauong.lb ."J :; 2 it 0 2 Campl-ell, 3b 5 2 10 0 1 W'llSOll, C 4 3 3 0 5 4 Young,s.s 5 10 3 11 Totals 44 11 11 27 21 17 BY IXXINdS. 12345C7S 9-Total Portlands 20061320 0-14 Stars 03230010 2- 11 Earned runs Stars 2, Portlands 2. First base on errors Portlands 13, Stars 8. First base on called balls Portlands 5, Stars 2. Struck oiuV-Portlands 10, Stars 2. Two base hits Buchtcl. Ganong, Wilson (2). Double plays TIemey and Gauong. Umpire C. G. Jackson, ot Vancouver. A BG0BE EXPLAINED. Since tho beginning of the season, a good many "old timers" have asked The Oregonian man who reports the ball games, what the let ters at tho head of the tabulated score mean. All they want to know about a score is how many outs and bow many runs a player makes. But the record Is not kept that way these days. A player does not get credit for reaching first base unless he earns it, and the only way he can earn It, Ib to make a base hit Whenever a batter knocks the ball so that it would be im possible for a fielder to get it in time to put him out at first base, be has made a base hit It he gets there because tho ball was muffed or fum bled or thrown wild he has not made a base hit, butreached first pn opponents' erron. .. The first column in the score, printed above "AB" means number of times at the bat and is given to show a batter's efficiency. The second column, "R," shows the runs, and the third col umn, "1 B," shows base hits; i. ., the number of times the player reached first base by reason of his safe batting. The first three columns are the batting record. Eor instance: Connolly came to the bat four times and made three safe hits, being 75 per cent; Buchtel came to the bat six times and made two safe hits, S3 per cent At the end of a season an "average" is struck, and the man who has made the greatest number of hits in proportion to the times at the bat, is the best batsman. The last three columns are the fielding record. "P. 0." means "put out:" "A" is "assist" and "E" is error. 'Tut out" is 6elf explanatory. Two examples will explain an "assist" A ball is batted to the short stop; he picks it up and throws it to the first baseman, who puts the man out The baseman gets credit for the "put out" and the short stop for the "assist" A batter strikes out The catcher fets the "put out," and the pitcher the "assist" f the catcher should drop the third strike and still cret the bail to first in time, the fitst base man gets the put out, and the pitcher and catcher each an assist An error is scored whenever a batter gets to first base without having batted a safe bit or advances a base through the misplay of any fielder. It ought to be remarked that the above is not written for the benefit of hundreds who know all alwut modern baseball, and that the wording is not in strict accordance with printed rules; but perhaps it will be as much as "unprofes sional" readers want to learn at one lesson. CITY VIEW PAEK. The sports at the City View park yesterday attracted a fair attendance. The 1J mile flash between Winters and Rec ord, was won easily by Winters, time 2:22K Record was favorite at the pools. The trot, two in three, between Buccaneer, Fowler and Emma Boone, was won by Bucca neer in two straight heats; time, 2:55, 2:5oK Before the race Buccaneer ran away and went around the track several times, but it did not seem to injure his speed in the contest In the 100-yard foot race there were seven entries, and in the 1 50-yard race four entries. Young Hirsch won both easily. The baseball match between the Willamettes of East Portland and the Clippers of Portland resulted in an easy victory for the former, as the following score will show: 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 S 9 Willamettes 0 5 3 2 3 5 12 x 2t Clippers o s l 2 o o o o o li THE EVEBQEEEN BLAOKBEEEY. To the EDrTOB, of The Okeconian: I notice in your Issue of the 6th inst an article on this subject, in which the Colorado and Iowa men. and the Kural Xew Yorker are about right This blackberry is not a new thing by any means. I brought it to this coast in 1850, and have had it ever since. I never considered it very valuable. It is certainly not as desirable as the Lawton, Kittelany and the Early Wilson. In the mild, damp climate of Port land and in some localities on Fraser river, it will retain most of its foliage. At AValla Walla and other places where it may be covered with snow in winter it will also re tain its leaves, as it is a trailing plant and runs on the ground. I have been selling the plant in a small way as people ask for it for nearly thirty years at from 12t to 25 cents each, and have been quite amused at dealers taking it up every now and then for tho last twenty-five years as something entirely new and very valuable, and selling at from 50 cetts to 52 50 each. PHILIP RITZ. AS 0EEG0S I5DDSTEY TO THE FS05T. Tlie Oregon rotterv Co., ever awake to the ad vancing interests of the country, fully awAre of the importance of building up home manufactures aud eer ready and willing to adapt themselves to the wants and conditions of trade, are now taking a new departure. lu place of depending on whole sale crockery dealers to handle their wares as heretofore, they have concluded to handle their own eoods, ana thus secure to the trade a cheaper rate than lias ever oeiore been maae in uie uonn ww;t. TImv jmv now offering their latest make of ware, which is equal to any imported, at greatly reduced rates. Their wares can be had either at their warerooms, corner Fifth aad D streets, where they keep a lull stock, or direct from the pottery at Buena Vista. Their old style gray ware they are closing out dirt cheap. It will be astonishing if dealers continue to deal In eastern wares wnea equally as good can be had. of home manufacture so much cheaper. This company do not propose to sit idly by and allow eastern wares to be pat on the market to the detriment of the manufacturing and commercial interests of the country: and the sooner dealers take in the situation the better it wH be for all concerned, as they have fixed the re tail price In Portland at fifteen to twenty oeats per gallon and to dealers at satisfactory rate "SWEET TO DEATH. PIve Pctkes Carried over the Cascadts is. a Sail Beat ttd JJro-Bxe i. On Saturday afternoon a party of five persons, consisting of James Snyder, his wife, his daughter, aged 5 years, Win. Heffner and George Hansen, were drowned in .the Cascades of the Columbia. They set out in a sail boat, or a row boat car rying sail, a short distance above the Cascade Locks, intending to cross to the Wash ington territory Bhore. When about midstream the wind died down to a calm. The occupants bad not provided themselves with oars, though it is said they bad two small paddles, but they could make no headway against tho current, which slowly carried them toward the rapids. Some men aboard one ot the Oregon Railway & Navigation steamers lying at the Upper Cas cades saw the boat drifting into dangerous waters, and they immediately lowered a boat and started to tho assistance of the distressed cralt But they were too late. The sailboat with its five occupants went over the rapids and disappeared. Early in the evening the boat was found, bottom side up, by 6ome Indians just be low Bonneville. All three men were said to be good swimmers. Snyder was a laborer. Heffner formerly kept the State saloon on Alder street in this city. Previous to this he resided in Roseburg. He leaves a wife and two children residing- at that place. Hansen was a. carpenter in the employ ot the O. R. fc N. Co. Yesterday morning when the Pacific express passed Bonneville none of the bodies had been recovered. It is not likely that they will ever be fouud, as only one or two ot tho bodies of tli& many persons who have been drowned in the rapids in the last forty years have been known to come to the surface Another report brought down by a passenger is that the boat upset when it was amid stream, and the occupants were unable to right it JOUENALISTia BASEBALL." How Colonel Van Horn of the Kansas City "Journal" Taught EngenePield the National Game. Col. Van Horn, ot the Kansas City Journal, who was in the city last week on his way to Alaska for a month's summering, is something at baseball, as well as an editor, as the bright and sparkling Eugene Field, now of the Chicago News, has good occasion to remember. A scrap book fur nishes an account ot a game long years ago, which was written up some time since by tue Minneapolis Tribune: "It was a bright July afternoon, when Mr. Field was managing editor ot the Kansas City Times, and the Journal had challenged that sheet to a game of baseball. The challenge came rather late, owing to the fiendish scheme on the part of Col. Van Horn, captain of the Journal nine, to tike the Times nine by sur prise. However, Mr. Field was equal to the occasion and hustled. Charley Hasbrook was snatched from hi? desk and assigned to first base. (Col. Hasbrook is now collector of Internal revenue for the Kansas City district, and will deny this, but it is true nevertheless). Dr. Mun ford was placed in right field, in the hope that the ball might get lost in his long hair now and then and give the Times a chance to get in a run. Mr. Field took the catcher's perilous position, having secured a curve pitcher from New York especially for the occasion. Well, they reached the ball ground on the bright July afternoon aforesaid, aud Field, at tired in pink gauze and a defiant smile, pranced up to the home plate to toss up for position. Col. VanHorn, who wore a yellow cap and a slight stammer, was not far behind, and the toss gave the field to the Jour nalnine. Mr. Field was not disheartened, for he knew he had employed three professionals (besides the pitcher) who were strong batters, and he depended on making enough runs on the first inning to win the game. Imagine his as tonishment when eight baseballists, with mus cles like cobble stones, leaped from the bushes at a whistle from Col. VanHorn, and took their positions like men who had been at it tor twenty years! Field immediately called a truce, Has brook said it was a packed convention, and Dr. Munford declared it was the trick of a ward striker. Col. VanHorn stood like a statue and pointed thtr rf.iw .unmoving finger ol -scorn at Field's curve piicher and three other profession als, calmly gnmung: Don't try to play It low down on your pa. Thus ended Eugene Field's first baseball game." THE EAST SIDE. H. D. McGuire and wife have gone to Harris burg for a brief visit Stores and saloons were closed Saturday dur ing the funeral services in honor of Gen. Grant. Mrs. Penumbra Kelly and family, J. H. Adams and family, Misses Eva Owens and Lizzie Royal, left for the coast Saturday. The residence and barn of Mr. A. S. Monroe at Mount Tabor were burned Friday, together with the contents. Loss between 600 ana 700; insurance 500. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patterson returned Satur day evening from the East Portland camp. Dr. Dav. Raffety and Marshal Linnville will leave this morning for the same place. Walter Johnson fell from a stepladder at his new residence, near the corner of Thirteenth andH streets, Friday evening, and received a severe blow on the back of the head. The annual ministerial and Sunday school convention of the Williamette district of the Evangelical association will meet at Zion church, Stephens' addition, to-morrow, and continue in session until Thursday evening. Dr. C. H. Raffety (mayor) and wife have re turned from a very pleasant visit to the resi dence of Mr. W. Miller, on Klamath lake, im proved in health. The mayor feels much better and stronger for the trip, and sufficiently nerved, probably, to encounter the cow ordinance which awaits his signature. Several visiters at the East Portland camp are suffering from excessive bathing and exposure, and also from standing barefooted in the Band. The former cause has compelled one, at least, to lay upforrepairs: while among those afflicted from the latter cause Is Rev. C. H. Hobart, who is obliged to hobble around on crutches for the time beingj BALEM NOIEB. Salem. Aug. 8. Miss A. R. Luse of Portland is visiting Mrs. A. R. Croasman and receiving a cordial welcome, among her old friends. The hardware firms of Brown &FalIerton and E. Humason & Co. have consolidated, and wlli hereafter be conducted under the firm name of Brown, Fullerton & Co. The weather continues simply magnificent, and the farmers are improving it Another week will witness the almost entire completion ot the harvest in the Willamette valley. Twenty-seven names have been subscribed to the list for the formation ot a new military or ganization in this city. Isaac S. Manning is cir culating the list, and shows commendable inter est in the success of tho new enterprise. Hon. A. F. Wheeler and family returned yes terday after a week's sojourn on the banks of the Santiam in Linn county. The Madison Square company are announced to appear at Beed's Opera house, in this city, on Friday, the 21st inst, in "The Private Secretary." Joseph and Mrs. Sarah E. Foss were remarried yester day after a six months' separation by divorce. Mrs. Belva Lockwood will deliver a lecture this evening at Reed's Opera house, on "Social and political life in Washington." Hugh McCor niick, acting as a deputy sheriff for Clatsop county, came up last evening, 'having in charge one Antoine Noila, an insane fisherman, who was turned over to the asylum authorities. PEOM THE OANADIAK PAOIPIC TEBMINTJ3. Port Moody, B. C, Aug. 4. Messrs. Coultei and Wells, prominent Portland gentlemen.and large real estate owners here, have been here this week accompanied by their wives. They are well pleased with their investments. Dr. Clarke, of Portland, also a heavy property owner here, will pay ua a visit this week. The gold excitement seventy miles inland from Hope is said to be genuine. Reports from Yale and Hope show these places to be nearly deserted, and many are leaving from here and New Westminster for the scene. As the interior of British Columbia has never been decently prospected, there is reason to believe consider able mineral will be found, now that the rail road has opened the country up. The ship Portia has nearly finished discharg ing her cargo of iron and will clear for Portland in a day or two where she has a charter. The American ship Packard will nearly finish dis charging this week. .She will lie here aboat three weeks and then go to Tacoma. The cap tain's wife and sou aro very ill. Much alarm is felt by Captain Waterhonse for the safety of the Dmmmond and the Toby, American ships over due sometime here. Fukk. A pocSet mirror and pin eusbton will be prrMBtee with avt' TaaHIN Punch" five-cent ienrs at "Pirurmer jfc Rverley's rir.nr tor. south west corner First and Main streets, tt &, I'llKsS PITS. When two giris meet they Triss. Whn two men meerthey don't This plainly shows who want kissing the most Lumber Trade Jour naL Philadelphia Press: Joseph Taylor, of: Ohio, offers for 10 to let himself float over Ni agara falls. That is probably the easiest way for a man like Taylor to provide for his family. The prevailing reckoning for hot weather has so afflicted every day speech in Philadelphia that when a young lady was asked Saturday how much she weighed she made answer: "One hundred and five in the shade." Philadelphia Ledger. Mamie Why, Sadie, you have let yoar hair grow dark again. Last time I saw you it was a lovely blonde. Sadie Yes, dear, but you know Iainm mourning now for poor, dear papa. I'm not wearing light shades at all. The Ram bler. The brave city marshal of Jug Tavern, Idaho territory, recently prevented a terrible riot A body ot men quarreled with some miners, and finally they came to blows. The marshal stepped to the front and promptly killed ten miners and five of the other narty. It Is be lieved that but for his prompt action there would have been blood shed. Puck. At the hop of a summer hotel some of the natives had been invited in. A young lady being solicited for a round dance by a son of the soil, and noticing with dismay that he was about to grasp her waist with a large and pers piring palm, 6he asked if he would not kindly use his handkerchief. "Oh, yes, marm." said Hayseed, pleasantly, and applying the article to his nose be sounded a cheerful blast that shook the chandelier. Boston Bulletin. Only one man called yesterday to ask if it was warm enough for us. His relatives are now visiting him at the city hospitaL Boston Post 1 Mrs. Brown (in country postoffice) "Any letters f or xne this morning?" Postmistress "Nothing but a postal card, Mrs. Brown. I see your daughter expects to start for home next week." New York Sum. Phrenlogist "Your bump of imagination is abnormally large, sir. You should write poe try." Citizen "I do write poetry. Only yes terday I took a poem to an editor, and that bump you are feeling is where be hit me. Don't bear on so hard." New York Sun. Singularly enough, none of the victims ot "heat-stroke" are baseball ulayers, although the game is played during the hottest hours ot the hottest day. That is a fresh proof that tho fatal effects of the heat are due solely to Its ac tion on the brain. Philadelphia Inquirer. A New York young man who imagines that be is a painter, recently took one of his produc tions to an artist and said: "Now, I want you to cive me a criticism on this." The teal ar tlst turned the picture over and examined the back of it carefully and then said: "You have made one great mistake. You should have bought cheaper canvas". Texas Sittings. A New Jersey man, hearing that his wife in tended to elope, considerately went away from home the evening named, so as to remove every obstacle. His wife suspected the cause of his absence, and dismissed her clandestine suitor. Moral: Never try to be smarter than a woman. If you do, you will get left Burlington Free Press. A Cold Hay for Henrico. Youkers Gazette. "Come, shake thy levity, and tell me this. Is't 'cause some poet said that every dog must have his day that Providence injects these dog days into our local almanac?" "0 hound me not with queries such as that Patience is soluble in summer heat, and tho' I'm smelted I am off the scent of things face tious. List thee, girl! Were it not well, by way of antidote, that we should interchange some acrid speech, and by this method bring about a little coldness twixt us twain?" "Nay, nay! Let it be rather ours to overcome this torrid season in love's common way. And to this end, me own, PU freeze to thee." A Perfect Gentleman. Funny, isn't it, that a man would scorn to spit on the floor or tread on your toes, who begs your pardon it obliged to pass "before you, who would consider himself no gentleman if he picked his teeth or blew his nose in public, will sit in the crowded bow of a steamboat and puff nasty cigar smoke in everybody's face, without so much as a semblance ot an apology, and with out the slightest suspicion that he is making himself intensely disagreeable or caring it he does know it Lowell Courier. A peculiar interest will attach to the proposed soldiers' monument at Atlanta, the corner stone of which is soon to be laid. The structure is to belSO feet in Height anarwlll costSlOOXX). Near the base of the column, in niches, will be statues of Grant, Lee, Johnston and Sherman. Near the top of the column will be two soldiers, the blue and the gray, clasping hands, and at the top of the column, standing on a globe, will be the Goddess of Liberty. Many of the stones to be used in the construction of the pedestal are to be contributed by the various army posts and war associations of the country. Thirty-five dollars will buy a handsome ash bedroom set with square bevel glass, combina tion washstand, at G. Shindler & Co.. IBS First Latest Styles or Domestic Patterns. Send tamp for Catalogue. Portland Hair Emporium-' l 4th St. Folding and reading chairs, folding canvas and slat cots. Camp stools at lowest rates. G. Shindler & Co. THE TESTIMONY OF ArHYSICIAX. James Heerlicr, JL D.f of Slgourney, Iowa, says; "For set eral years I ha e been using a Cough Balsam, called DR. W.M. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and In almost every case throughout my prac tice I have had entire success. I have used and pre scribed hundreds of bottles since the days of my army practice (1BG3), -when I w.s surgeon of Hospital .No. 7, Louisville, Ky." HENR1CHSEN & GREENBERG, 149 First St. Portland, Or. P1F0BTERS. JUiNtrFACTUREKS, WHOLESALE and retaU dealers In Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, SUverware, Clocks, Spectacles, etc. Watch repairing, and Jewelry of all kinds manufactured to order. Country promptly attended to. eooda expressed on ap plication. Bole agency for Bocfcford Watches. ALBERT FELDENI1ER, (SUCCESSOR TO B. L. STONE) Cor First and Morrison Sts., Invites the public to inspect his elegant stock of Difflis, Waldos, Jewelry, SIX.VEBWARE, 3Sto. r-XOW PRICES and courteoas treatment to all patrons. Every article guaranteed as represented. Orders from the Country solicited, and filled with core. ALBERT FELDESHEniER. P. O. Box 857 Portland. Oregon. ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY. A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Tacnraa, Wfuhlnzton Territory. THE ItT. RfcV. BISHOP PADDOCK, D. D .Founder and Hector. toOOO Endowment. Christmas Term begins, September 3, 1883 The best instruction is given in English, German, French, Latin. Music. Drawing acd Painting. Pupils are taken at nil aires au! at any time. It is important, however, ft enter early iu the term. The design of the school Is to I nrnish a pleasint Christian home, wbere girls can receive thorough, sys tematic Instruction, combined with culture and re finement. . , , For catalrfjue and particulars address the Principal. MBS. LEMIJEL B. WELLS, Tacotna. Wtah'Ter. A SAFE INVESTMENT. 8nnnn-A desirable business, consist UUUU lngofa stock of staple merchandise, with siore iutun 2. uuu tsuiuium-u """r " , . Tr . o tion. COLD vicmnv In by a successful mercnam 01 ranca etpenemc anu mostly fiom eastern factories In original packages. With a little application almost any person can ac quire the details of this business in a short time. It takes the cash to buy it. For furtner particulars ap ply to or address CLAYTON Jc OLIVER, Eeal Estate and Insurance Agents, 25 Stark st, jj JJdlmt The Til&hop Scott Grammar school. A BOARDING AND DAY hCUOOL FOR BOYS. il. The eighth vear under Its present management begins fcept. L Boys of any age or degreeof advance ment admitted. Bovs fitted for college or business. Three Yale graduates among the teachers. Special Instruction in penmanship, dravrtng, music aud mod em languages. DIdrl!ne strict o bad boys ad mitted. For catalogue and circular or any Informa tion address J. W. HILL. L D Read Sfaster. 23Jedw2m P O. Drawer 17. Portland. Ot. SCHACHT S2 SXxELtCJt, ARCHITECTS. OFFICE: Room 15, First National Bant Building Portland, Or. DF..C.Brown, SSrthr fTaaUd A Saa. An esteemed contemporary asserts thai & yonng- lady graduate at- Meadville, this state, selected as ;v subject for her essay: "Wanted A Alan;" and, though, of course, she only expressed the sentimeat of every girl in the graduating class, and every girl in the universe, for that matter, the confes sion appears to be creating some surprise. Of course Uie young lady graduate went on to say that it was not any sort of a man that she wanted. It was not'a dude with smooth hair, nor a mere dashing beau in good clothes, much less a spendthrift, loud, but would-be repecfevble scamp, who would first ruin his wife's life and then mortgage her silver. The young lady graduate, of course, wanted a man tuat amounted to something, that was somebody, and could do a man's part in the household and in the world. In this, too. she expressed the uni versal yearning of all the girl gradnatcs and the other girls, too. But, bless their dear hearts, did it ever occur to them to ask of what earthly use the average girl graduate could be to such a man' Will she paint plaques for him; fling little chips of French in his ears; drum on the piano and rack his nerves; dress fine for the street and be a dowd at home; neglect her body and her mind, and think that her only mission is to be cared for? Of course she wants a man; needs one badly. But suppose she begins to query what she will do with him or for him when he is found. Twenty-five dollars will bur a neat ash bed room set complete, at G. Shdohver fr CoJs. lYo would respectfully inform ilie public that the largest and finest stock of YAL1SES & TRAV ELING BAGS ever shown in this city can now he found at the GOLDEN RULE BAZAR. Prices strictly New York rates for same goods, which means 25 to 50 per cent, less than regular Portland prices. The clearance sale of DOLLS, TOTS, etc, still continues. Hundreds delighted with Bargains daily. their Special drives this week in BAbKETS & TINWARE. GOLDEN RULE BAZAR First and Morrison Sis. JOHNCRAN&Co, SPECIAL SALE. ran in TYe respectfnlly Inform our customers In city and country that onr annual clear ance sale of Spring and Summer Importa- talions of DRY GOODS Will commence MONDAY, Aug, 10. These goods Trill be positively closed out at prices lliat will insure their sale at once. This is done to make room for our mag nificent slock of Fall and Winter goods now being purchased in New York. PARASOLS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, LAWNS, BATISTES, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, BUNTINGS, Etc, Etc BEMHANTS AT LESS THAN COST. John Gran & Oo. NORTHROP & STURGIS, PROPRIETORS Portland Soda Works! MANUFACTURE THE BEST Soda Water, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, etc 3o Marble Dust used, no Glncoso used for Syrups; closest inspec tion invited. Also In stock and delivered free to any part of theclty MEDICI AI. AND TADT.E WATiJKS. APOLLINARIS, pints and quarts. WILHOIT. pints and quarts. HUXYADI, SELTZER, etc. NORTHROP & STURGIS, 03 and 9.1 Oak st.. cor. Fifth, Portland. Or. San Juan LixneJ LA3GD0N BRAND. No old stock; every barrel fresh from the kiln. Renowned for its snperior ce uienMIke properties. Before buying else where, call on us for price. Special bids made on contracts. TAYLOR, YOUNG & CO., 34 Front ST., corner Ash, Agents San Juan Archipelago LImo Co. JOSEPH fcsCJXTJITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer For sal a the fallowing place: ST. LOUIS KXUa2JUE. 205 First street. I X L bALOON", S. First, bet. D stul E. fiKRlvKS fc PETERSON, cor. Third and B. fcCBLVIZ FOUNTAIN, Second and Washington. MABX fc JUKOCWEV, "Whole ale Agents, and dealers In Wines and Liquors, 28 X Front St. lalmt laAJSD PLtASTEK AT EYERDERG & FARRELL'S. MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD BESTORED by DR.-VAN MONCTSCAB, Nos. EC and 131 Third st, Portend, Or. POWDER Absolutely Pure. - This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength: and wholesomeness. More economical thaa the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in compeUtloa with the multitude of low test, short weight, .alum ot phosphate powders. Sola only la. eans. WM.T.COIMAyACO.,Asts..SanFrancfaco. If (ST: 'fJ'i - THE LEADING CLOTHIER AND HATTER. A. B. STEIMCH'S GBEAT Dissolution aie STTJUL. COXTIXU.ES, Everything Going JDo you know what you lose by failing to attend this great sale! You lose a chance to sayo from 25 to 33 per cent, on the purchase of any goods bought in my house. This sale has heen attended hy hundreds who haTe expressed great surprise and satisfaction with the low price, and who only wonder the goods are marked so cheap. The reason Is plain : Everything; In the store must he converted Into tho glittering coin as soon as possible, this being a GENUINE sale. JTJST THraTK! MEN'S, BOXgr & CHILBREJrS CLOTHING AT ACTUAL NEW YOBK COST! To ive a list of all the Bargains wonld ml this paper. A LINE OF Coroaltoip Men ear AT $1 75 A SUIT. A FEW MORE KNEE PANTS AT $1 40 A PAIR. A. B. STMNBACH, Corner First and Morrison, TJIEOIVD FOPVLABSTANO. ROOFS! BOOFS! SOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE C. E. Pearson's Pat Roofing. There Is nothing for sale on the Pacific coast equal to it. Look at the;testimonIab, Wc guarantee an old tin roof and keep It in repair six years, with one coat of paint after three years. By permission I refer to following gentlemen Fleiichner, Meyer & Co.; "W.Jackson, R.R.Thomp son. A lameda, Cal.; Geo. J. Alnswortb; Jas. "Wilson J. C. AInsworth, Oak'and, Cal and many others. Leave orders with a F. PEARSON & CO. Offlce: 74 Oak Street. 6adJs:m SURE DEATH I 1 T3TTr A nTT " l 2f- milco'S California JDLiXLolL'JJL. Universal Insect Extermina tor. Sure death to all insects and Harmless to human life. A California production. Millions or people aro enjoying its great usefulness. Directions with each package. Druggists and grocers sell lCaC25c, 50c. 15c, SI 25 a can. and 8-lb, cans at $4 50 per can. Never buy BUHAC11 in bulk, but In original cans, and seo that they are sealed aad covered by onr trado mark, as success will not crown your efforts unless you us genuine BCHACH. BDHACH PRODDCIHG & M'F'G CO., Manufacturers. 151 Levee St, Stockton, Cal.. aad 49 Cedar street, New York City. N. Y. SXIHUZ IlElTSHCr fc WOODWARD, Ast 2lje3mt Portland, Oregon. MIS WW, Superfluous Hair removed permanently by a new method. Special attpntion given to care of the feet, hands, hair and complexion. Room 17 Labbe bulldlnjj, third floor. BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING. TheOriginaL Beware of Imitations. Pari Medal on Every Bottlo. AWAKDED mOHESTFBIZS AUD OXXTX HEDAI, FABia KXPOSITTOIT. 1078. OF PORTLAND WMUSt EPICCHES ALWAYS GO TO Madame Drouilhat'u Restaurant. Finest French Dinner on Xh coasts lnelnrflnir half-bottle of wine, coffee antl ponsse cafe, 50 cts. Try a dinner; also a la carte from 10 cents up. Separata entrance to ladles roomac Holtca- House building. 69 Aider st 8almr- jor a good glasa of Beer so to. P. .Keller' B, & corner Tint a4 XTm - r v i : X ixfV -W -. i ' h'lU.A r Lr Im"iYi vu V ' flit JWW$ Mcare si0y cfe. V and r s Chiropodisf. llliliSiatei "IPc' n