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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1905)
rjELB aLOKJOJC Gr DKEGOHTA3yff FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905. JONES 15 GOODS Giant Pitcher Is Effective in Tight Places- POLAND WINS THE GAME IcIcnn Scores the Decisive - Run Wlicn Hit by a Boll TTlcldcd by Brashenr From tbc V' Shortstop. PACIFICCOAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Bult. Portland. 3; Los Angeles. 2. Oakland, 2; San ErancUco, 1. Seattle, 7; Tacoma, 2, Standing of the Club. "Won. Lout. P.C. Oakland 20 Xi .605 Pcrtlaad 20 18 .320 Tnoma 19 20 .4S7 Les Angel" 18 10 .480 San Francisco 18 20 .474 SfRU.it 15 22 .405 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14. Spe cial.) la a pltchors battle today be tweoa Tozer and Jones. Bert "won a hard gsne on errors by Brashear. The fea ture of the game was a number of double plays and Dillon's work at first. Port land scored twice in the second on three singles. In the seventh. McLean doubled to loft, and In trying to catch him at third n McHale's grounder, Brashear Wt McLoan with the ball In throwing it aad it bounded to the fence, McLean Mtorlng. The Loo Loos made two runs on a pass ad three singles. There was a big crowd present. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB R IB PO 7I4. 2b..... TMtRS, 8f . . . . Bmttfc. 8b Brashear. aa.. Dttfcm, lb.... Oavath. rf . . . Hmsn. It 2 11 1 0 1 1 ?zer. p 3 Totali 0 27 21 2 PORTLAND. AB R Alt. a 0 Van Bwren. if 2 0 Mitotic, lb 8 0 SeMafty. 2 4 0 Householder, rf 3 0 WcLoan, c... 4 2 McHale. of i 1 Bwcner. 3b 2 0 Jones, p 3 0 IB PO 0 2 Total 23 3 7 27 12 SCORE BT INNINGS, i Lea Angeles... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 HUB 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 Portland 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Hit 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 6 0 a 0 7 BUMMART. Twe-bass hit McLean. Saarlfloe hit Cravath and RoaS. First bae on errors Lob Angeles. 2. Left en bapea Los Angeles, 8; Portland, 4. Bases en bases On Tozer, 1; off Jones, 4. Struck eut By Torer, 1; by Jones, 4. Double plays Tozer to Spies to Flood; Braefeear to Dillon to Spies to' Smith to Spts; Atz to Mitchell; Blashear to Flood to DUten. Stolen bases Flood and Smith. Kk Vtjr pitcher Cravath and Toaer. Time of Rame One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Davis. . SEALS IOSE INn THE TWELFTH Small Scores in IonR-Drawn-Out Gnmc With Commuters. SAX FRANCISCO, 8ept. 14. San Fran else tied Oakland in the eighth inning today and It required 12 innings before the latter made an additional run, win ning the game. The Oakland team made its two runs on three hits, while San Francisco, with throe hits In the last Inning, was unable to score more than once. Catcher Wil son was rotlred in the seventh Inning for talking back to Umpire Pcrrine and was replaced by Shea. The score: . R.H.E. Oakland 0 00001000 0 0 12 10 1 Frisco 0 0000001000 01 3 5 Batteries Graham and Byrnes; Henley, Wilson and Shea. Umpire Perrine. SI WASHES BAT BROWN HARD Play Better Fielding Game and Win From the Tigers. TACOMA. Sept. lC-Seattle again de feated Tacoma, playing a better fielding pmo and batting Brown hard. Tacoma WR8 unable to do much with Oscar Jones wuH the last Inning. Bagan and Hart scored home runs. The scorev R.H.E. Tacoma ,....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 8 4 Seattle 0 1001040 17 14 2 Batteries Brown and Graham; Jones and Blankenshlp. Umpire McDonald. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO, 6 opt 14. Cfiicago defeated St. Louta today In a close game. Attend ance. 3000. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 3 4 SJSt. Louis.... 2 4 2 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Hawell and Sugden. Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. K. Boston de feated Philadelphia today In a close game. Attendance. 6900. Score: 7 R. H. EJ R. H. E. Boston 4 6 i Philadelphia 3 6 2 Batteries Gibson and Armbruster; Ben der, Henloy and Schreck. New York 7, Washington fl. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. By .outflelding the visitors, New York beat Washington today in a contest which was marked by free, hitting on both sides. Attendance, JPOO. Score: Washington 6 13 "3! New York.. 7 12 1 Batteries Adams and Heydon; Hogg, McGulro and Klelnow. Detroit 0, Cleveland 0. DETROIT. Sept. 14. Donovan was In splendid form today, allowing Cleveland out two hits. Score: Detroit 6 5 OJCleveland... 0 2 2 Batteries Donovan and Warner; Moore and Clark. NATIONAL LEAGUE. : New York 1 0, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN. Sept 14. New York won an easy victory over the local team hero today. Attendance, 3500. Score: R. H. E.( R. H. E. New York. 10 7 IjBrooklyn.... 2 S 6 Batteries McGinnlty and Bowerman; Strlcklett and Rltter. Umpire O'Day. Philadelphia h, Boston 2. Wilbelra. opportunely today and iron. At tendance, 1800. score: R. H.E. B. H. J5. Boston 2 1 Philadelphia 5 8 1 Batteries Jlhelm and Keedbam; Dug gleby and Dooln. , Umpire Murray. at the cricket tourxey VIctorfas, B. Cv Win Out From tho Portlands. The cricket tournament a Recreation Park, Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds, began yesterday by a match be tween the Portlands and Victorias. B. C and ended in a victory tor the British Columbia team by SO runs" and two wick ets to falL The sport was thoroughly, enjoyoble and It Is a pleasure to meet such genuine cricketers as these from the North. They play cricket In their home town Justus we attend to baseball yt this side of the line, and have a laYge membership to choose from. The result is .seen In their superior fielding, batting and bowling. The Portlands do not have much time for cricket and are handicapped because there are no other clubs in this vicinity to give them prac tice. But they put up a hard fought game, and after the two Torks and War den were disposed of none of the remain ing players gave them much trouble. It. was a genuine trcflX to watch L. S. V. York, an international player, bat. He had six boundary hits, one three, and doubles and singles, and defied all the bowlers to put him out. retiring top scorer. Lawrence's purxllng twisters were never better, and he Is a valuable acquisition to the home team. At bat. Rylance played brilliantly for his IS, and Lawrence and W. G. Smith played very well for 16 and 7 respectively. Today's match will be between the Portlands and TVashlngtons, and tomorrow's between the Victorias and the Washingtons. Yesterday's scores: PORTLAND. R. Rylance, b Taylor 1 A. Slsley. run out E. T. Fenwiok, run out 0 C. "W. Lawrence, c Cobbett, b Taylor 16 "W. O: Smith, c Cobbett b W. York 7 J. D. Warren, b Taylor i 0 J. MalletLTrtpd Warden, b Taylor 0 T. Atkinson, run out 4 P. Henderson, not out 4 A. Smith, run out .. 0 T. Hodges, b W. York 1 Byes leg- byes 2 8 Total 7.... 60 SUMMARY. Maid- Wlek Bovrler Balls, ens. Runs. ett. L. York 30 ' .. 12 Barnacle 36 Cobbett B0 , W. Tork 72 1 Taylor 48 11 10 9 10 VICTORIA, B. C. J. W. D. Tork. c Hodges, b Lawrence.... 49 Q. D. N. Warden, b Fenwlok 24 L. S. V. York, not out 71 H. R. N. Cobbett, b Lawrence 1 J. C. Barnacle, c W. G. Smith, b Law rence 11 D. M. Rogers, b Warren..... 3 E. W. C. Hilton, c Hodges, b Warren.... 4 G. A. Taylor, c and b Lawrence 1 A. P. Luxton, c W. G. Smith, b Law rence 3 W. T. Williams, not out 0 J. Anderson, did not bat 0 Byes 8. leg byes 3 11 Total for 8 wickets 180 SUMMARY. Maid- Wick ens. Runs. ets. Bowler Balls. Fenvrick 00 Mallctt 48 Lawrence ....114 Atkinson 12 Warren 54 1 1 -2 49 19 79 6 16 IRVINGTON TENNIS MEET. Some Interesting Matches Played at tho Courts. As a result of close and Judicious han dicapping the tennis tournament at Irv lngton is narrowing flown to tho steadiest of the competitors, who are gaining the advantage over the other players by close attention to their play. Yesterday's matches wero close and Interesting, many excellent contests being In evidence. Raley defeated Ladd in a long three-set match, which was one of the moBt interesting events of the day. West won two three set matches from Andrews in the semi finals, and Rosenfeld blasted Herdman's hopes of a silver mug by winning fro in him In their set. In the ladles' matches. Miss Leadbetter and Miss Robertson were the victors in the semi-finals and will meet today In the finals. In the women's doubles. Miss Ffcrdlng and Miss Morrison, and Miss Josephl and Miss Weldler -won their re spective matches. The tournament has now reached such a stage that the com mittee must default players not appear ing when their-matches are scheduled. Yesterday's results follow: Wallaco Morse beat Woodward 5-7. 8-6. 7-5, West beat Leadbetter d3, 7-8. -L West beat.W. Morse 6-L 2-5. 6-2. Ewlng beat Gammle 5-7, 2-6, G-S. Andrews beat E. W. Morse 6-4, 6-4. Raley beat Ladd 2-6. 6-4, 7-C. Rosenfeld beat Herdman 8-6, 3-6, 6-L Miss Robertson beat Miss Josephl 0-3, 0-4. Miss Leadbetter beat Miss Lamberson 5-1, G-Z. ' Miss Josephl and Miss Weldler de feated Miss Robertson and Mrs. Baldwin 6-3. 3-6, 9-7. Miss Fording and Miss Morrison de leatetl jhsb Carstena and Miss Fox 6-3, 6-3. Fisher and Miss Lamberson defeated K. .McAlpln and Miss Leadbetter 6-4. 5-3. Rohr and Wilder defeated 8cott and Cook 6-4, 6-L Today's schedule: 10 A. M. Court 1 Mrs. McLaughlon and Miss Leadbetter vs. Miss Josephl and iiiss w eiaier. 11 A. M. Court 2-Mrs. Baldwin vs. Miss Fording. 12 M. Court 2 Wickersham vs. Rosen feld. 1 P. M. Court 3 Raley vs. Ewlng. 3 P. M. Court 1 Miss Robertson vs. Miss Leadbetter. 4 P. M. Court 1 Winner Goss, McAlpln Forbes, McAlpln vs. Manchester-Lead-better. Court 2 Winner Raley-Ewlng va" West Court 3 Winner Wickersham Rosenfeld vs. Andrews. Court 4 Lead- better and Miss Morrison vs. Durham and Miss Josephl. Court 1 Winner Mrs. Bald- wln-lliss Fording vs. Mrs. McLauthlan. 5 P. SL Court 1 Wlaner Goss and Mc-Alpln-Forbes and 'McAlpln vs. winner Manchester and Leadbetter-Rohr and Ilder. Court 2 Herdman and Ewinr va. Northrup and Fisher. Court 4 Morse and Durham vs. Lively and Andrews. Entries for Long-Distance Run. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Additional entries receivea yesterday brought the total num ber of contestants In the Illinois Athletic Club's Marathon run of September 19 up to 29. the list Including some of the best long-distance runners in the country, as well jas many men of local reputation. The greater part of the entries are al ready In the city, and are busy Drenar- ing for the big event, squads of them working over the course each dar. The list of entries includes Louis Marks. Fred erick lots and J. J. Kennedy, of New York City: Benjamin Ingalls. of Denver: Thomas Mason, of Boston; S. A. Miller, or ionkers w. J.; Keiuy, of Hamilton, Ont., and H. Bradford, of Minneapolis. League Clubs Lose Money. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept 14. (Spe clal.) The season of ,the Southwestern Baseball League ham. .been disastrous financially. The Aberdeen Club has a deft clt of several hundred dollars. Hoquiam'g club Is also out a considerable sum. This. however, will have no effect on next sea son, the cities in the league having deter mined to be represented again. Milwaukie CoaHtry -Clab. Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood a&4 Orroik City isrra. First and CARGO SPftGE TAKER For Honths of September and October on Liners. MAY SHIP BY THE SOUND Portland and Asiatic Steamship Com pany Has Chartered Two Out side Steamers for the Months Named. Much concern is felt by. many shippers on account of tne inaDimy to ODtain space for flour and wheat to the Orient on the steamers leaving this port. Here tofore, whenever the local steamship company was unable to handle the ship ments of local shippers, they have sim ply been sent to the Orient by way of the Sound. This the shippers have disliked to do, but there was no alternative. This year It will bo a double hardship on such shippers, for the reason that, the rate from here to the Orient bemg so low. th'e Sound steamship companies can hard ly absorb the railroad rate between here and the Sound. This will compel such shippers to quote their customers In tho Orient a higher price, and tend to throw the business to other companies at other points. A number of these shippers can do as they did last year charter a vessel them selves to go to a certain point but this they, do not favor, for It Is not In their line of business, and they would much rather the regular lines which are In that business would charter and load tho necessary vessels. On account of the existing conditions in the Orient, there is an unprecedented demand for Pacific Coast wheat and flour. Although the Portland and Asiatic Steamship Company has chartered two large steamers to help out Its regular line, yet. If the company Is to handle the business offered. It is the opinion of a number of prominent shippers that at least one other steamer will have to be secured to handle the October shipments. Two big cargoes, the Numantla and Arabia, will be sent out this month, and three, the Aragonla, Algoa and Croydon, will be sent out in October. Although the big Algoa, capable of tak ing out &i00 tons of flour, was fixed only three days ago, all of the space was taken In two days. The company Is negotiating now for another steamer, and expects to announce in a few days whether It will have a fourth vessel for October loading. All of the present space Is taken on all three steamers for October. MAY LENGTHEN DREDGE. Whole Matter Referred to a Com mittee. In the Port of Portland Commissioners' meeting yesterday the Important ques tion of lengthening the big dredge. Co lumbia was up for consideration. The Commissioners have known for some time that her hull needed repairs badly., and on account of the magnitude of the repairs and the length of time necessary to make them the board is seriously con sidering lengthening her by 20 feet. Thlp will make It possible- to cut a drift 200 feet long, whereas at the present length she can cut but a 150-foot drift. The whole matter was referred to a committee consisting of Captain Pease and Mr. Adams, with Engineer Lockwood and Captain Groves as advisers, who are to Investigate the matter thoroughly and report back to the Commission at Its next meeting as to tho best plan and probable cost of the repairs and the lengthening. The whole board was present except Mr. Ainsworth and C. F. Swlgert, The latter was excused on account of an in jured foot. He spent a greater part of the day at the hospital, where the sur geons were attempting to reduce the swelling In his foot eo that Mr. Swlgert might start on his year's vacation to Europe, as he had planned to do last night. COLUMBIA IN COLLISION. Rams the Manzanlta and Columbine Without Serious Results. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 14. (SpeclaL)-A serious accident was narrowly averted in the harbor this morning, but fortunately very little domage was done. Before leav ing for San Francisco the steamer Co lumbia stopped at the can company's wharf to load a quantity of canned sal mon. Aa she was dropping down the river to go alongside the wharf, she col lided with the lighthouse tenders Man zanlta and Columbia, which were lying at ther berths, and then struck the wharf at the Llndenbergor cold storage plant. Two boats and their davits on the Manzanlta were smashed and a portion of the false work on the tender's side was carried away. The Columbine re ceived a hard bump, but was not Injured and the wharf at the cold storage plant was not damaged materially. The Co lumbia suffered no Injury other than the loss of a little paint. At the point whore the accident occurred the current sets very strongly toward the wharves, and as 'the Columbia was under but little headway, she would not answer her helm quickly. Vessels Loading at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Waslw Sept. Jt. Spe cial.) The schooner A. J. West has ar rived from Santa Rosalie, Mexico, and will begin loading a return cargo to that port of TM.000 feet The schooner Golden Shore will take a cargo of lumber to Valparaiso. Chile. The schooner E. R. West will load lumber for Tslng Ten, China. The barkentlne News boy will take lumber to the Hawaiian Islands. The schooner Watson A. West will load for Shanghai. The steel barken tlne Hawaii Is also loading for Shanghai, China. Chartered for Several Trips. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 14. The American ship Berlin has been chartered to take several cargoes of grain from Portland to San Francisco during the coming Win ter. 8he has not yet been rechartered by the Alaska Fishermen's1 Packing Company to go to Its Alaska cannery next year, but It Is probable that she will be, a nego tiations to that end are in progress with her owners. She Is now in command of Captain L. Jensen, who arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. 'Salmon Shipments Delay Imrllrie. On iccount of the heavy shipments of salmon from the lower river to Portland and the East the Kamm line steamer has been steadily falling behind in her schedule, so much so that the company was compelled to place the Undine on tho -run yesterday to help her out. The Undine's passengers to the Locks were .transferred to The D., P. & A. line. The Undine, however, will assume her regular run to tho Locks today. Will Repair at Sn Francisco. Captain Crowe received word yester- J 0.ft4ftSWSS USfP & 'sdnvrlrrr til. THE REST TO GO TODAY Remainder of the Nevr Meyer Pianos to Be Closed Out at $142 and $157. Used Pianos, Finest Makes, for a Song. A House-Clearing En terprise That Will Interest Provident Buyers. Prices From .$18 to $378, Which Latter Buys a Lovely Weber Baby Upright These Meyer pianos were built according to specifications of a Middle West dealer, as Is frequently done now In a number of the medium and cheap grade piano factories. The manufacturer, early la the Summer, became overstocked with them and offered us special inducements for cash, to take them off his hands. Instruments such as these are fre quently sold for $275 and even S300 more than double the price we ask for them. There are only three remaining, one in a very pretty walnut case, for J142. and a little more money (VIST) buys choice of the other two. In either a fine walnut or a dark oak case. We guarantee them to be thoroughly well made and Just as rep resented. The tone quality Is quite pleas ing and alsodurable to quite a degree. Pay V a month rent, with privilege of -ap-pljlng rental payments toward purchase later. Used Pianos ' Our present accumulation of used pianos, some of them really excellent In struments, must be disposed of quickly. We shairwant every Inch of available space these coming weeks, and want ev ery One of these used pianos out of the way. , Prices have been pared down to the core terms of payment will be made to suit any reasonable buyer tho Instru ments will bo guaranteed by us as to ser vice and quality, or money refunded, and If you are not prepared, even with theso liberal inducements, to buy. why we will rent you one of these used pianos for a mere nominal monthly rental. We cannot describe each instrument here. Suffice it to mention a few of the names and sale prices, viz: Largest oak case Schiller. $1S6; fancy walnut Ivcrs & Pond. $192: elegant little Newton upright, $T8; a Kingsbury. $137; very fancy mahogany Doll, $1S9; another nice, meaium-sizea manogany Jistey, new, J2W; Lelghte. Newton & Co. upright, $S3; a very snowy iew mottled walnut Starr. $178; a largest size mahogany Emerson, $178; a very fine largest size fancy Lester, almost new, $2S5; a good-looking Ludwlg. no; anoiner. me largest and showiest made. flCS; a magnificent Pease upright. $216: another vers fancv mahotranv Vose. $135: and last, but not least, a superb Ut ile j.u weoer c-aoy upright, genuine rose wood case, carefully repollshed, $378. Good Organs, Too We havo also a large number of very fine organs for homes and churches that we are closing out at lust about half price, on payments of $2, $3. or $5 monthly. acna lor iisi or can una ace mem. Another Inducement: Any of these Instruments will be taken back by Ellers Piano House toward payment of any new hlgh-grado piano, and we will allow the full amount paid to date of return at any time within two years of date of purchase. Hundreds of homes yearn for a piano to enliven the hours spent Indoors, but not caring to Invest In a new piano, they have been compelled to forego the pleas ure they would seek. Here Is tho oppor tunity for these homes to be supplied with a reliable musical Instrument at virtually half price and on terms of payment hardly equal to ordinary rent. Call immediately or telephone or write EILERS PIANO HOUSE. RENTAL DE PARTMENT, 331 Washington street, Portland. Or. the disabled steamer F. A. Kllburn, In jured on the rocks at Coos Bay. would be towed to San Francisco for repairs and that they expected to have her In condition to resume her Portland run In ten or 15 days. Tottenham Leaves Lumber-Laden. The large steamship Tottenham, which finished loading yesterday, left down the river late last night for Artoria, and ex pects to pass out with high tide this morning. The Tottenham carries the sec ond largest cargo of lumber ever shipped from this port, being loaded witli 3.S4O.0GO feet of lumber, from the Portland Lumber Company's mill?. Her destination Is Taku Bar and Niu Chwang, China. Carmcncita's Fine Paid by Owner. VICTORIA. B. a.Sept. 14. Fred Wil son, of San Francisco, representing the owner of the schooner Carmenclta, this afternoon paid under protest the fine of $1600 levied by Collector Newbury, and the 379 skin? 3G5 held here and 14 In pawn for supplier at Clayoquot were released, as was the schooner. The Spokane May Come. The Alaska excursion steamer Spokane may make another run from Portland to San Francisco In about ten days "pro viding the negotiations of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company are success ful. The company Is- not certain, but will know definitely the first of next week JIcLean's Vessel Fined SI 600. VICTORIA, B. a. Sept 14.-7Collector of Customs Newberry has fined the schooner Acapulco. formerly the Carmenclta, $1600. The Mexican Register held by the vessel has been seized, as she was accused of Illegal sealing. Marine Notes. The Berlin will be towed up from Clif ton Monday morning to take on wheat at this port for San Francisco. The W. H. Kruger was discharging her cargo of tan bark on a barge yesterday and will load lumber for Redondo. The steamer Despatch sailed last night with a full cargo of lumber and a full list of passengers from San Francisco. The steamer Redondo left down last night for San Francisco with a full cargo of wheat, a deck-load of -lumber and a full list of passengers. The Russian ship Rennla. chartered by G. W. McNear to load wheat or barley for Europe, sailed from San Francisco for this port last Wednesday. It Is expected that the Alaska excur. slon steamer Spokane will make one more trrp from Portland to San Francisco with in the next ten days. The matter has not been entirely settled, but the Pacific Coast Steamship Company Is in hopes the negotiation will succeed. SDoraestlc and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Sept. 14. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest; weather. clear. Arrlvrd down at S A. M. and flailed at 2:30 P. 3. Steamer Columbia, for San Fran clsco. Arrived at 5 Steam achooner Har rlaoa. from San Pedro. Sailed Beulan. Ar rived Alumna. San Franclwo. Sept. 14. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer KL Paul, for Portland. Arrived at 4 A. if. Steamer Newport and Aurella, from Portland. Arrived Steamer Manchuria, from Honsknnr: ateamer it- T. Plant, from Coos Bar; steamer Hawaiian, from Tacoma. Sallfd Steamer Barer, for Seattle; scbooner Penance, for Gray's Harbor. Kurcran, Sept. 14. Sailed September 8 Beckenfcarn. for Paget Sound. SCTCXAI, ECCUKeaOX KATHS. Tery Xw Xhtetr-Dar Tickets Xaat Oaen4 Vr O. K. X. ' Kept em ber U. 17, the O JL & N. sells S. dar special exevrstoa tickets to Eastern pouits; stopovers granted going and re- turatag." .rarucaiars ex c rf. Jsuager. city ticket ageat O. R. & N. Co., Third asa WaaalagtOB streets. Fcrtlasd. 3Carlae Bra Resatdr Cat Xrea: 3aJcM 7EV- Mi mg- awUw JKrxta; npna't Sawut 2L 0 r. r NEW MISSION A vast area, of our floor space is devoted to this most popular and characteristic furniture in arts and crafts, its ever-increasing popularity being demonstrated by its increasing demand for all ' purposes. Of most durable construction and imposing appear- ance, it is most fitly adapted to the den, living-room, dining-room, library and hall. Patterned in mission and modified mission de- signs, and finished in wax, its solid appearance presents an artistic effect in its surroundings, and appeals to all lovers of quaint fur niture. Many new pieces, inlaid with wood and metal ornaments. Armrockers and Armchairs, with leather seatas low as $7.50. Handsome dining suits, complete, with beaten capper and plain trim mings. Dining chairs, coverech in Spanish leather in shades of brown and green, mak ing a most effective combination. BROTHER FRANK A SURPRISE Wins Race at Gravesend,. Though Ranked as Outsider. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. The surprise of the season occurred at Gravesend today In the victors of Mrs. C. B. Durnell's Brother Frank, a 200 to 1 shot. In the fifth race. Brother Frank met and defeated some fair 2-year-olds. The race- was a handicap at about six furlongs and seven starters went to the post, with "Debar an 11 to 5 favorite. The start was fair and "Wiley got off In a good position with Brother Frank. After following the pace In the stretch he came away and won driving by three-quarters of a length from Bell Snicker, with Zeinap third. Brother Frank has been racing nearly all year and in most of his races finished last. Results: lui.t cv fnrlnn wm Clra infill VAn. Mnr- jorara second. Diamond Flush third; time. Bribery second. Nostromo third; time, 1:00. King- second. Jacquln thirds, time. 1:45 3-3. 1 V.fti. .f. fttftnn.k.Vlnn1. TTnlr rnn. nirbt and True second. Jocund third; time. About six furlongs Brother Frank won. "DRUNKENNE CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO HABITS CURED BY TR I B Mr. E. S. Hadley, attorney-at-law, 7S Sullivan building. Seattle. Wash., writes: During the past five months I have had an occasion to observe three cases that were taking TRIB for the liquor and to bacco "habits," and the results of this treatment In these cases warrant tho highest Indorsement of every fair-minded person. Tour claim that TRIB will cure tho" liquor and tobacco "habits" has been fully demonstrated as a result of these cures. I have every reason to believe these cures are permanent, and cheerfully recommend TRIB as a cure to those addicted to, the use of either liquor or tobacco. TRD3 cures the liquor and tobacco "hab its" with no bad "after effects." 'Has the confidence of air who know It and pos sesses every merit claimed for It. Abso lute .guarantee with every treatment. Price, $12.50. ROWE & MARTIN SOKE DISTRIBUTORS. WacUagtea "Street, Crar 0tfc. S8" Hall Pidces Library Tables 'Bookcases Magazine Racks Settees Armrockers Cellarettes Armchairs Ball Snicker second. Zeinap third; time, 1:11 2-5. Mite and a furlong St. Breeze won, Mona corden second, Blennenworth third; time, 1 loii. At Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE. N.T., Sept. 14. The Grand Circuit faces a't the State Fair here were held today after having been postponed three succesplve days becauso of wet weather. Results: Lakeside stakes. 2:15 pace, $2000, three in five Boris B. won three straight heats In 2:00. 2:11. 2:11. Kruger. Jorfe, Bonn to "Wilkes, Dewey, T. B. Handlan and Lady D. also fitarted. 2:11 trot. $1200. two in three-rMalnland won two atnllKht heats In 2:10. 2:11. Hard wood. Thorn bo? and Choir Boy also started. 2:09 pace, $1200. two in three Maud Kes wick won two straight heats In 2:07 2:00. Snapshot. Oweyho. Ben Fo, Centriflc, Caffeeno and Irish also started. Syxacuse Driving Club stakes. $10,000. 2:15 trotter, three In Ave Ethel's Pride won three straight heats In 2:00. 2:10 and 2:08. 2:20 trot. $1000. three In five Leonardo We Wan! 100 Boys and Girls To Come Out Monday Morning at 11 O'clock to THE OAKS For the rehearsal for the Grand Carnival and Pageant which takes place on Wednesday next, Septemher the 20th, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. That is the day that every girl and "boy of Portland and vicinity will have free admission to the grounds of "The Oaks.'' FOR OUR ADULT PATRONS The return of a day of sunshine brought 10,000 to "The Oaks" all iday-yesterday. Strangers are specially invited to spend aTclay with us, the only place in all America that offers 100 unique and interest ing features for 10 cents admission to the grounds, and children' 5 cents. Take the O. W. P. and Alder Music "by D'TJrbano's Royal Italian Band Afternoon from 2 to 6, Evening frosi 7 to 11. Finest Cuisine on the Coast at;" The Oaks Tavern." The only Warm Swimming Tank and Bathing-House on the Coast. A hath including the use of a new bathing suit, 25 cents. NOTE THIS FEATURE Wednesday, September 20th, Irom 9 A. M. to 6 P; M. Grand Chil dren's Carnival Day and Pageant. Cinderella will preeent hr Golden "Slippers to any girl from 8 to 15 years who can wear thea. How on exhibition at the Knight Shoeetore, 291 Washington Street. 51 PIECES China closets and Buf fets, with copper trim mings and effective leaded glass doors. Nearly all large Arm chairs, Rockers and Settees sre equipped with loose cushions. 1 won second, third and fourth heats In 2:10H. 2:12H and 2:12i. BoreazoIIe won first heat in 2:12H. 2:13 pace. $1200. two In three Ladj- Seal skin won two straight heats Jrr 2:071 and 2:00. Raping at Roscbnrg Fair. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) The weather was fine and a large crowd saw some good racing at the district fair today. The results were: Three-quarter-mile dash Won by Vlnce. owned by J. M. Merrill, Portland; time, 1:13 (the best ever made on this track). Trotting and pacing, three In Ave "Won by Prlnce Vlnnement. owned by J. M. Scott, Salem. SaddIe-horse9. half-mile dash "Won by Gold bug, owned by C. B. Brown, Oakland. Spaniardst Suspicious xr Britain. MADRID. Sept. 14. -Tho press criti cises the Government action In permit ting: the British surveying vessel Gold finch to carry on hydrographic wwrk along the Spanish coast. s & Ry. Co.'s cars oa First Streets - Fare 5c