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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1905)
TBJ3 MORNUm OREGONIiX MSIfAY, SEPTEMBER 2K, fSOS," HARD GALE BLOWING Attains a Velocity of Miles an Hour. Eighty JETTY WORK IS STOPPED So Par as Report ed There Is Xo Damage to Shipping: or to Jetty at the Mouth of the Columbia IUver. ASTORIA, Or. SepL 23. Special.) The heaviest gale for several months struck the mouth of the river today and the wind Is still blowing- at a high rate. 'As the wire to North Head is down, no report has been received from there since morn Inp. but at Fort Stevens the wind at tained an eighty mile rate and work on the extension of the Jetty had to be sus pended. This evening a train was run out to the end of the Jetty trestle and found that the structure had not been in jured. So far as reported, there has been no damage to shipping. Captain Olscn of the Steam Schooner Coqullle River, which crossed In this evening, reports a heavy sea running outside and the bar Is breaking clear across. This evening the gale has subsided slightly but the glass is still low and the indications for better weather tomorrow are not encour aging. TWO MORE WHEAT CARRIERS Captain Gray Says They Will Run on Upper River. Captain W. P. Gray, of the steamer Mountain Gem, who Is now in Portland, states that It Is oxpoctcd that two more wheat-carrying boats will be completed and put In service on the Upper Columbia River by next Spring. The steamers now there are entirely Inadequate to handle the grain of the region, and better trans portation facilities are badly needed. The Open River Association is now agitating the matter, and a considerable sum to wards the new steamers has been sub scribed by Portland men and farmers along the river. At present, the Mountain Gem. is at Ri jrarla, where it will be forced to remain until the Snake rises, when It will be put upon the run between Pasco and Celllo. The other wheat-carriers on the upper :ivor are the Columbia and the Jerome, which was stranded a few weeks ago, bt s now being raised, and will probably be running within 10 days. These steam ers have a total capacity of a little over X sacks of grain. The two boats which are to be built will have a combined capacity greater than this. GEDNEY GOES OX THE ROCKS Pulled Off by the Excelsior and Pro ceeds to Wrangle. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 25. The s4oampr Excelsior, Captain John Jor dan, saved the United States survey skip Godney from going to pieces on the Batcry Island reef. Wrangle Nar rows, on which the latter had run in a fog. The narrow channel and the hoary fog rendered the position of both vessels extremely dangerous. After parting several cables, the Ex celslor succeeded in drawing the vessel from the rocks. They both wont to Wrangle. The extent of the tSedney's injuries are not known. It is not thought that she is seriously damagod. The Excel sior arrived In port tonight from Val dez and way points. W H. HARRISOX BREAKS IX TWO Captain, Mate and Seamen Still at Scene of Wreck. NEWPORT, Or. Sept. 25. (Special.) The Steamer W. H. Harrison has broken in two and will be a total loss. The engine-room crew, consisting of chief en gineer Thos. Russell, second engineer H. Popel and firemen J. Lynch and Louis Johanson, arrived here today. Captain H. O. Hansen, Mate Harriman, Seamen O'Blsen, O'Larsen, Robert Anderson and a Chinese cook are still at the scene of the wreck. SGHOOXER SOTOYOME SAVED Towed Into Snn Francisco by Steam Schooner Cclia. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5. In a sink ing condition, the auxiliary schooner So toyome arrived off the Heads this morning in tow of the rteam schooner Cella, and signalled for a tug. The Sea King put a line aboard and got the disabled vessel safoly into the harbor. The crew were exhausted with their work at the pumps to keep the schooner afloat until she could he docked. The Sotoyome left Albion September 23, and became waterlogged the same day. The Cella went to her assist ance, and succeeded in getting her to this port, though her dockload of 2000 ties were Jettisoned yesterday. Heard Horn In a Foff. VICTORIA, B. C. Sept. 23.-Captal'n Bpragge. of the Brtlsh ship Leicester Castle, from Acapulco, In ballast, reported today that whon off the entrance to the Straits of San Juan de Fuca, Wednesday night, he and his crew heard a horn blow ing at intervals for over an hour. Ho was unable to make out the location. He did not think it was a shore foghorn. It seemed more like a distress signal. Off the ontrance to the straits, he sighted two spars, which did not appear to have been long in the water. Captain Crosby, former master of the Leicester Castle, died of fever at Acapulco, and Captain Spragge, mate, took com mand. Captain Oliver is here from, Eng land to take charge of the vessel. The Loicestcr Castle Is the vessel upon which three men mutinied, when near the Plt ralrn Islands, some years ago, and shot and killed the second mate .and wounded Captain Pcattie. Will Run In Southern Waters. BOSTON, Sept. 25. Announcement; was made today that the steamer Prince Gcorgo, which has "been running during the Summer between Boston and Yar Jnouth.N. S., has been chartered by the Munson Line, and will run this Winter between Mobile and Havana. Her sister ship, the Prince Arthur, at present plying between New York and Yarmojuth, also has been chartered for southern service and will ply between New Orleans and Havana for the Southern Pacific Com pany. Occano, Xot Imaum, to Dock. The British steamer Oceano, lnstea7rof the Imaum, will go into drydock. It was learned yesterday that the Oce ano would leave up Wednesday or Thurs day and would be docked at once. She exceeds the length of the Numantla and has a greater net tonnage "by 244 tons. This will- be a harder test "by far on the new dock than the docking of the Xum&ntia, but Superintendent Mcintosh expects to ralsei the Oceanojust as easily and as quickly as he ddl the Kumantla. Steamer Imaum Injured Ty Wave. The ,blt on the Steamer Imaum were torn out and one or two piling broken Sunday night at :25 o'clock. The agents of the vessel say It was caused by waves from the Steamer Bailey CTatxert, and they Intend to make those responsible pay for the damages. Arabia Finishes Loading. The Oriental liner Arabia finished load ing her cargo yesterday and an effort will be made t have her sail today, although she may wait until tomorrow. She carries a heavy cargo of flour, wheat and. machinery, besides much gen. eral merchandise. Marine Xotcs. The Steamer Dispatch arrived In late last night and berthed at Inman Paulsen's Mill. The Schooner Nokomls arrived up at Inman Paulsen's Mill at 6 o'clock last night. It Is rumored that .the ship St Nicolas has been chartered to load wheat for San Francisco. The steamer-schooner Coqullle River arrived In at Astoria last night and will load lumber at Rainier. On account of the Steamer Alliance un dergoing her annual overhauling she will not get away for Coos Bay until Thurs day evening at S o'clock. Every berth on the steamer Is taken and a full cargo awaits her. The Aberdeen left San Francisco last night for Portland. She will stop at XudleRock on her way up for 400 cords of tan bark for the Fulton Tannery. She will also run Into Coos Bay for passen gers. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept 23. Arrived down t C A. M. Steamer South Bar. Left up at 6 A. M. Schooner Nokomls. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer toanoke, for Port Lo Angeler and way porta. Arrived at 0:15 A M. and left up at 10:20 Steamer Denpatch. from San Francisco. Left up at 0 Steamer Grace Dollar. Arrived at 7:30 Steamer Coqullle River. San Francisco, Sept 23. Sailed Steamer Dumbarton (British), for Nlcolnefnkl; cruis er Calabria (Italian), for Honolulu. Ar rivedSteamer Norwood, from Gray Har bor; steamer Chehallit, from Gray's Harbor. New York. Sept. 23. Arrived Minne apolis, from London; Ryndam, from Rotter dam; Finland, from Antwerp. St "Vincent Sept 25. Arrived prcxiously Sesostrls. from Tacoma, San Francisco, etc., for Hamburg. TO SUPERVISIXG IXSPECTOR SUS TA1XS FIXDIXGS. Says Act Was Premeditated, and Xo Matter What Scammon Did It Was Unjustifiable. Supervising Inspector John Bermlng ham's decision, in the appeal of Captain B. W. Spencer from the decision of the local inspectors, Edwards and Fuller, in the Spencer-Scammon case, was received today from San Francisco and, in part follows: After a careful consideration of the oral arguments and briefs presented by the learned counsel pn behalf of their respective clients; and also after a careful ntudy of the testimony before the United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels at Portland. Oregon much of which testimony in conflicting I have reached the conclusion that In no way was the conduct of Captain Spencer on that occa sion justifiable, even If Captain Scammon had so navigated the Dalles City as testified to y Captain Spencer, in uch a manner as to prevent the Spencer from passing tier. There is apparently ample room for the safe navigation, side by side, of half a dozen rteamens such as the Chan, R Spencer Wand the Dalles City in the ship channel of the "Willamette River, over the course steered by both vessels from ten to 13 mlnuts be fore the collision occurred. When the danger signal wa given by Cap tain Spencer, the tem of the Spencer was practically In contact with the guard of the Dalles City. 1 am of the opinion that Captain Scammon did not put his helm to starboard for the purpose of preventing the Spencer from pass, lng him. after he exchanged starboard pass Ing signals, with that vesei, as he must have known that such a procedure on his part part would not only endanger the safety of the Dalles City and the lives of some of those on board both vesseta, but It would also render him liable to, punishment if reported, ao be naturally should have been to the United States LocatInspectors of Steam Vessels at Portland, Oregon. Asmimlng for a moment that Captain Scam mon did starboard his helm with evil Intent Captain Spencer was In no way Justified In running Into and pushing the Dalles City around with her head up stream, as ho did to the danger of life and property. He could have stopped the Spencer exen after he touched the guard of the Dalles City and by 00 doing have averted the serious results above referred to. I look upon the act of Captain Spencer on that occasion, as a premeditated one; but In Justice to him I do not think that be con templated the disastrous consequences which followed, but rather desired to exhibit the superiority of his vessel, the larger and fast er of the two. I am In doubt as to my authority to In crease the penalty imposed by that local board in the cose of 13. W. Spencer; therefore, I will give him the benefit of such doubt but must approve the findings of the lower court in his case, and It is so ordered. In the cose of Captain S. H. Scammon, I have reached the conclusion that his offense on that occasion did not Justify the local board in suspending his license lor 89 long a period as. they did; therefore, it la hereby ordered that the suspension of hln licence by that board be modified to terminate this date. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 25. The official closing quotations tor mining stocks today were as follows: Alta $ .03 Justice .03 Kentucky Con... .01 Mexican 1.00 Occidental Con... .87 Ophlr 5.25 Overman ....... .11 Potosl 14 Savage .50 Alpha Con 10 Andes 21 Belcher .21 Best & Belcher. . 1.10 Bullion 88 Caledonia 44 Challenge Con.. .13 Chollar 13 Confidence ..... .73' Con. Cal. & Va. 1.25 Crown Point 09 Scorpion ........ .12 Seg. Belcher..... .00 Sierra Nevada... .30 Sliver Hill 80 Union Con 4'J Utah Con OS Tellow Jacket....- .12 Exchequer 50: Gould & Curry. . .18 Hale & Norcroas 1.15 Julia 09 NEW TORK. Sept 25. Closing quotations: Adams Con $ .2S Little Chief. ...S .05 Alice . .50 Ontario . . 1.00 23reece .45 Brunswick Con. . .401 Comstock Tun... .08 Con. Cat & Vs.. 1.25 Horn Silver 1.70, Iron Silver...... 3.00 Leadvllle Con... .00! Ophlr Phoenlr , Potosl .-. 5.13 .01 .12 .37 .20 .30 1.75 Savage Sierra Nevada.. Small Hopes.... Standard ...... BOSTON", Sept 25. Closing quotations: Adventure ....X 7.25iTohawk 1 57.50 Allouer 38.00)Mont C. & C.- 2.SS Amalgamated. JS2.O0I Am. Zinc ..... -"Q.00, Old Dominion.1 27.00 Osceola 103.75 Atlantic " 20.30 Parrot ...v.... 20.00 Qulncy 103.00 Shannon ...... 7.75 Bingham . r. . . Cat & Hecla. . , Centennial ... Copper Range. Daly West. . . . Dominion Coal Franklin ..... Granby Isle Royale.... Mass. Mining.. Michigan .... 50.75 663.00 23.30;Tamarck 123.00 71.50 Trinity 8.30" 14.00 United Copper. 23.00 ro.oo u. a. uu iu.uu Utah ..v 46.00 Victoria 3.23 Winona 11.25 Wolverine .... 116.00 14.73 7.75 22.50 8.75 13.501 Iiewlston to Have Big Hotel. L.EWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Information became public to day that" plans have matured for the construction of a new hotel here., to cost $125,000, and the services ot. an architect have een secured. ' PHEASANT SEASON SUNDAY OPENING DAY WILIi SEE IjARGE CROWDS OF HUNTERS. Birds Are Plentiful, but Those Who Shoot Must Take Out Licenses First. Have you taken out your hunter's license? If you haven't, you woujd better, for next Sunday the Chinese pheasant season opens, and If you haven't paid Into the state treasury the Jl. there will be trouble for you when Game Warden hunts you up. Reports from up the Valley say that the pheasants are more plentiful this sea son than they have been for several years. The dry season has given the young chicks a chance, and farmers from around Al bany and other points Jn the Valley state that It is Impossible to tell this Spring's birds from the old. Another Uhlng which has Increased the number of birds Is the strict watch that the Game Warden has kept! upon those who hunt out of season. Several arrests and convictions have been made, arrests of men who, year In and year out, were guilty of violating the game laws. Xot only have these men been arrested, but in most cases they have been fined, and the activity of the state game protectors has made them re spect the law. Although the time Is a week away, local gun stores have felt the approach of the open season. Men who hunt only once or twice a year, and do not own their own shotguns, are taking time by the prover bial forelock, and have placed their orders for a hunt for next Sunday. Many of these folk do not believe that it will be necessary for them to take out hunter's license, but if they do hunt and if. they nre found without one, they will have to submit to arrest The reports that there are plenty of "Chinamen" Is a welcome piece of news to the man who devotes only a couple of days each year to the shotgun. The duck season has been open since September 1. but so far the ducks have been scarce and hard to get The vanguard of the pheasant-hunters will be gin leaving Portland as early as Friday. Saturday-night trains, however, will carry the most of them. The night train leav ing the city will find the baggage cars loaded with barking and eager dogs, and the coaches filled with hunters, guns and ammunition. RULES FOR FIXAL SERIES Baseball Commission Arranges for World's Championship Series. CINCINNATI, Sept 2S. President Aug ust Hermann and Secretary John E. Bruce were re-elected today by the Na tional Baseball Commission, which then proceeded to the formulation of rules for the series of games for the world's cham pionship between the champions of the' National and American Leagues. No schedule of the world's championship games will be announced until the season Is finished. For the same reason the um pires will not be made known at present After reaffirming the rules adopted for the two leagues last Fal. the commission adopted a number of supplementary rules, among which are those requiring that all players eligible to take part in the games must have been under contract not later than August 31; the posting of a forfeit of $10,000 by the ownersof the participat ing clubs for the falthMl carrying out of rules and provisions oc the series and the fixing of the salaries of the umpires at J400each for, the series. It also was decided that the world's championship pennant should be raised In the presence of the National Commission on a date to be agreed on, this to be after the opening of the championship season of In the matter of field rules It was de cided that no spectators should be al lowed nearer than 235 feet from the home baso In right and left field, or 275 feet In center field at these games, nor within lee than 25 feet of the foul lines In any portion of the field. The National Commission today made public a new rule regarding waiving claim to players. It provides that no waiver shall be asked by a major league club of a player purchased from a minor league previous to February 1. After that the president of the major league containing such club must Immediately notify the president of the other major league, who shall have 24 hours In which to file a claim, if desired, for a club of his league. The rule la to avoid conflict and confusion regarding waivers. XATTOXAL LEAGUE. New York 10, Pittsburg 4. PITTSBURG. Sept 25. Phillppl broke the record In the first Inning, hitting three batsmen. This performance, coupled with Wagner's wild throw, letting In three runs, put a handicap on Pittsburg that could not be overcome. Attendance, 1303. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg 4 6 3New York ...1012 3 " Batteries PhilllppI and Gibson; Math ewson and Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Brooklyn 2-2, Chicago 0-3. BROOKLYN, Sept 15. Brooklyn out batted Chicago in both games today. In the first game the locals threw away sev eral chances for scoring by reckless base running. Attendance, 2000. Scores: First game R.H.B.J R.H.E. Chicago 0 6 1 Brooklyn 2 8 2 Batteries Reulbach and O'Neill; Stride lett and Bergen. Umpire Klem. . Second game R.H.E.J R.H.E. Chicago 3 8 Ij Brooklyn 2 11 1 Batteries Brlggs. Weimer and Kilns; Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpire Klem. Cincinnati 5-4, Boston 0-3 CINCINNATI. Sept 25. Cincinnati won both games today. Attendance, OTO. Scores: First game R.H.E.J R.H.E. Cincinnati ....5 9 0J Boston o 5 0 Batteries Bwing and Street? Wllhelm and Need ham. Umpire Johnstone. Second game R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Inclnnatl 4 7 3 Boston .........3 6 2 Batteries Overall and Street; Fraser and Need ham. Umpire J ohnstcne. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 3-7, Boston 1-4. BOSTON, Sept 25. With Captain Col llnp, of Boston, still on the Injured list. Chicago's winning streak remained un broken. Attendance, 5503. Scores: First game R.H.E.J R.H.E. Chicago 3 6 0 Boston 1 S 4 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Bar ry. Gibson and Criger. Second game R.H.E.J R.H.E. Chicago 7 S lj Boston 4 7 S Batterle-Smlth and McFarland; Gibson arid Armbruster. Philadelphia 3, Detrotf 2. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25. Detroit's cattery errors were costly today, and the steadily effective pitching of Bender held the Visitors to two runs and enabled Philadelphia to win. Attendance, 5S00. Score: ' R.H.E.J R.H.E. Detroit 2 7 4j Philadelphia ..361 Batteries WIggs, Warner and Drill; Bender and Schreck. Cleveland 9, Washington 4. WASHINGTON. Sept 25. Cleveland de feated Washington today In a hard-hitting game. Attendance, 1G0O. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington ..4 12 6 Cleveland 912 0 Batteries Hughes. Townsend. Manuel and Klttredge; Joss and Clark. Xew York 13, St. Louis 10. Jj NEW YORK. Sept 25. In a game which was remarkable for good and fast hitting, the New York Americans defeated St Louis today. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St Louis ....1012 SJXew York ...13 12 4 Batteries Morgan and Spencer; Orth and Kleinow. KUBOKI WIXS PRODUCE STAKES Another Victory for Kecne's Stablca at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Sept 25. James R. Keene's Kuroki, the l-to-2 favorite, won the first half of the rich Produce stakes, the feature of the opening at Brighton Beach today, defeating Belle Snicker by two lengths. The Produce staices has a gross value of 5,CG0 and Is run-fft two parts, the first for colts and geldings and the second Tor fillIes."-C. E. Durnell's four-year-old Israelite won the third race, nulled up. He equaled the world's rec ord of 1:44 3-5. made by the three-year-old Glasful. with 101 pounds up, In Chi cago, July 2, 1503. Results: Six furlongs Dreamer won: Klamesha, second: Zeala, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. About two miles, steeplechase Bonfire won: Gansovoort. second; Ruth's Rat tler, third. Time. 4:23 3-5. Mile and sixteenth Israelite won; Ru bric, second; Canteen, third. Time, 1:44 3-5. The Produce stakes, six furlongs Ku roki won; Bell Snicker second; Inquisitor third. Time, 1:13. Mile and a furlong Don Royal won; Eu genia Burch second: Monsieur Beau calre, third. Time 1152 4-5. Five 'and a half furlongs Bribery won; Content, second; Mahoney, third. Time, 1:0-3 4-5. Susie X". Wins Horse Review. CINCINNATI, Sept 23. A six-day grand circuit race meeting opened at Oakley Park here today, with a large crowd in attendance. Results: Horse Review Futurity, first division, trotting, three In five. purs $7000 Susie N. won first third and fourth heats in 2:11. 2:14&. 2:12(. Bon Voyage won sec ond heat In 234&. Horse Revlew7second division, for two-year-olds, two In three, purse J3000 Ed. Custer won second and third heats In lillM, 2:16i. Vera Prodigal won first heat in 2:1?;. 2:09 class pacing, three in five, purso $2000, unfinished Stein won two straight heats in 2:074. 2:064. Ethel Mc, Black Bet. Josle, Elmwood, Oregon Maid, Shylock, Peruna, Owyho and Sweet Bay also started. Y. 31. C. A. Wins at Bnskct-Ball. Ladysmlth and Y. M. C. A. basketball teams played In ' the Multnomah, gymnas ium last night, under the auspices of the Lewis and Clark sports committee. The latter team won by a score of 23 to 5. but It was not so uneven a contest as the score would Indicate. The visitors were not In the best condition, owing to their long trip, but played a hard, speedy game. Adams for Ladysmlth and Thornton for the home team did the best work of the evening. Team work rather than in dividual playing, however, was notice able on both sides and the game was evenly enough balanced to keep the spec tators excited from beginning to end. The visitors were weak at basket throwing and failed to take advantage of several good chances. The players and positions: Ladysmlth. T. M. C. A. Eno Guard Livingstone Haelstone. Guard Schramm Adam Center Freeman Connell Forward Thornton McMMland Forward Stokes The two Multnomah teams will play to night and the winner will play the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. At the same time Ladysmlth will play the loser of tonight s game to decide third place. All these contests arc held In the Mult nomah gymnasium and as. they are a part of the Exposition sports there Is no admission charged. Scores 3Iade at Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, On. Sept 25. (Spe cial.) Forest Grovo has had a very active and successful rod and gun club during- the yast year, and some good' scores have been made In the weekly practice shoots. Recently some members ot the club have been compet ing on clay pigeons for a silver cup offered as a prize by an Eastern pow der manufacturing Arm. The finals were shot off yesterday, and resulted In victory for James Nichols. The follow In? Is the scoref those who finished 200 shots: Shot at Broke. P.O. James Nlchol 200 132 .ea C. B. Stokes 200 123 .02 H W. W. Goff 200 03 .40H Z. Wing- 200 93 .40H Light and Fast Team. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Wal la, Wash., Sept 23. (Special.) The week closes here with the best football prospects for years. Although Whitman will probably have the lightest team in the colleges ot the state this fall. It will be very swift Jim Hill, the star half of ' last year; George Strand, for three years star player In Pendleton Academy, and Dimmock. a former Pacific University player, have ar rived. Dimmock tips the beam at 19S in his suit, being the heaviest man in the lineup. The first game will probably be with University of Washington on October 14. at Seattle. On the 25th the University of Idaho' will be met on their home gridiron at Moscow. Some time early in NovemBer it Is probable that the University of Mon tana will be here, and the Thanksgiving game will be here with Pullman. Racing Days at Independence. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Sept 25. (Spe cial.) Much Interest is manifested In the Ayers Sarsapariila Mends shattered nerves. Gives a healthy red to pale cheeks. Puts good flesh on thin children. Takes off fl pimples and rashes. A general tonic. Ask your doctor to tell you about it. iZtfiZ;: $5.00 IN THIRTY DAYS $1.00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER a century, these are important items in the selection of a modern range. Old stoves and ranges taken in exchange and liberal allowances made therefor. two days' race meet, under the auspices of the Independence Driving Club, "Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Horsemen, drivers and Jockeys began ar riving today, and more are on the way. Among those to arrive today te J. B. Stet son with his string. J. N. Scott, of the Fair Grounds, has also made entries. The free-for-all trot or pace, purse 5000, has such entries as Dr. Wells, Ben Bolt. E. B. Tongue's Byron Dace. Stetson's Lessmenta and Scott's Del Wilkes. In the 2:40 iroX are the Freak. Prince VInmont. BInger Hermann, Jim Wilkes, Denver and others. Already entered In the running races are Scott's Brookwood, Realne's Master, Neville's Vlnde, Gamble's Upper cut and Ferclval's Willamette and Chita. The club race for local named horses Is also well filled. With favorable weather conditions, the fastest racing ever pulled off In Folk County is predicted. Phllbrook Out of the Game. SALEM. Or., Sept. 25. J. F. Fhll brook. Willamette's right end on the football team, is suffering from blood poisoning, and will not play In the opening game with Stanford September 29. It Is hoped, however, that he will be able to play In the Berkeley game a week later. Blood-polsoningv was caused by a sore on the foot where a shoe rubbed. ' Anothcr Draw In Chess Match. NUREMBURG. Germany, Sept. 25. The sixth game of the chess match of eight games, which was begun by Tarrasch this morning, tonight after 70 moves was de clared, a draw. The score stands: Tar rasch, 2; Marshall, 0; drawn, 4. Two Vanderbilt Horses Win. PARIS, Sept. 25. W. K. Vanderbllt'a Salambo, with Wood up won the Tamlz handicap, worth 000. and his Bonafour. with the American Jockey Ransch up. won the Prix Baltique of $1600, both at tho Malson Lafitte races today. Rockwell Will Coach Annnpolls. EXETER. N H.. Sept. 25. (Special.)- SpecialToday A Line of $25 Suits at X. $16.50 These are elegant garments, good 30.0(hvalues. They are short, half-fitted box back suits and brand new. BUCK'S iiOT-BLAST HEATERS Time now for careful con sideration regarding the heat ing of the house during the coming season. Where econ . omy and perfect heating qualities are to be considered Buck's "Hot -Blast" Heaters combine these and many other necessary and exclusive feat ures. The true "Hot Blast" principle, as contained in Buck's Heaters, induces a con stant circulation of air in the room thus insuring against dead air. , In our stove department is now shown a complete display of modern heaters. ON THESE TERMS YOU CAN BUY A BUCK'S RANGE In the selection of a modern Range of perfect baking and heating qualities, and absolute satisfaction and economy of fuel, this most liberal offer of a Buck's Range, with their satisfactory and incomparable record of over half Foster Rockwell, of Portland, Or., for the past three years quarterback on the yale 'varsity eleven, who has been assisting in the coaching of the Phllllps-Exeter foot ball team, has been appointed coach of the backfleld candidates at the Naval FIRST IN TH An Innovation That Tells Commencing "With Thursday Nest "THE OAKS TAVERN " Will serve a rich French Dinner, with excellent wine included FOR Everybody has heard of the famous and superb meals and the perfect service of the popular cafe at THE OAKS HERE IS THE MENU: ' Soup Fish . Entree Boast . Vegetables Salad Cheese Wine Cafe Noir The BestTSeer on Draught 5c. Choicest Liquoro and Cigars "The Oaks Tavern" A Cafe built out on the Willamette A place to delight your visiting friends and guests A ride on the cars of the 0. W. P. & By Co. from First and Alder Streets has become one of the "Sights of Portland" A four mile ride for 5 cents Admission to the grounds 10 cents Saturday and Sunday free to all children Monday, October 2d, Ladies' Grand Gala Day and Night. Watch This Paper For the Programme. Special Today While They Last. Several lines of Three-Quarter and 4S-inch Coats, Empire style, box plaited and box; regular $11.00 and $15.00 coats, today, while they last at $7.00 and $9.25 Remember, we are manufacturers of Ladies7 Garments and have the real, genuine man tailors to fit our Coats and Suits. The ii M. Acheson Co. FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS Portland Day 'THE DAY OF ALL DAYS" For the Benefit of our employesj our store will be CLOSED ALL DAY Saturday, Sept. 30th Academy at Annapolis. Rockwell left for that place today. The Friends Church of the United States begins Its annual convention at Rich mond. Ind., today. - 75c J A