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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1905)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1905. TIBERS ME TIE Spokane Weather Is Not to Their Liking. LOSE TO THE COMMUTERS Schmidt Is a Puzxlc for the Tacoma Mori, but Oaklnnd Team Finds Bobby Keefe Xo Great Wonder. faoifio coast league. Ycrtcrdaj-'n Kerolts. 0Maid. 7; Taeama, 1. Saa Francisco. 8; Los Angoles. 8. N came at Seattle rain. Standing of the Clubs. "Wan. Lost. 9a Fvatiolee l ARgotes . . Tmwm ...... Seattle 114 24 24 2 28 21 21 24 20 P. C. .018 .600 .480 .479 .400 .447 hit Lundgren -until two -were out In the J ninth, when a double, a single, a steal ana an error grave them two runs. The locals hunched, their hits to good advantage and had no trouble. Attendance 1300. Score: R.H.B-1 R.H.E. Chicago 7 9 ZjBrooklyn z 3 o Batteries Lundgren and O'Nell; Does- cher and Benren. Umpire Klem. HILL USES HRMMEH 0 simply arm m iwu SPOKANE. SopC 27. Cold, threatening wMtker made fast Baseball Impossible In the flrst of the sorlos of six names bc-t-Rwan tho Taaoma and Oakland teams of tfee 2ctltc Coast League, transferred from Taeoma here. Tacoma was unable ia kit Schmidt while Bobby Keefe was nmMv fnwnd bv Van Haltren's men, and itoat tells the story of Tacoma's declslvo 4fft. Tacoma dW not score until tho seventh. tmi but one hit up to that time, wnen LyiKk drove the ball over Van Haltren's ho4 tai centerneld for three basos, and iteorea a moment later on Casey's fly to Dwnloavy. The score: ILH.E. OaktaMl 1 1003200 0-7 12 2 Tnoomn 00900010 01 5 3 BUterVw Schmidt and Hackett; Keefe &a4 Gtnimra. Umpire McDonald. ANGEDS GIST THE SHORT END Seals Have the Game Won In the Fourth Inning. SAJ FJtAJCCISCO, Sept. 27. Thar locals foug Hairs pitching to their liking to day. Jd In the fourth liming rapped him (Mr ttaw and the hitting, with other roaUibtidone. make a lop-sided scorb. with Le Aagotog on the short end. In the aft it began to look as If the visitors Might ven up. but Henley was taken out jmmT Whalea thereafter prevented a hit. Th boot': TLH.E. Lag Angelas 0003000 0-3 3 5 Smi Francisco 0250100 -S 7 0 StUtarioi Hall, Brown and Eager; Hon WkftteR and Wilson. FOOTBALIi TOURXEY TODAY. Association Games Between Fort- land and Iiadysmlth, B. C. In spite of rumors to the contrary, the Portland Association football club will proceed with Its football tournament to day, tomorrow and Saturday, at the Mult nomah Athletic Club grounds, the only opponents of the Portland Club being the strong Ladysmlth Association football j club, from British Columbia. Play each ' day will start at 3:2? P. M-. and the con test for the gold medal will be dotor mined by the best two games out of three. That is to say, the Portlands and Lady smiths will play each of the three after noons, commencing this afternoon. Tho Ladysmlths arc one of the strongest teams in British Columbia, and play the game in hard-checking, skillful combination fashion such as is seen in Canada. Tho famous Pilgrims, composed of the pick of English players, now on tour through the Eastern States and Ontario, went up against ahard-checking Cana dian cleen the other day at Berlin, On tario, and to every one's surprise were not only defeated but severely punished. The Canadians have introduced a new fighting but not mauling element into football that counts, and the Ladysmlths have come here at their own expense from a far-off city dotermlned to win that gold medal. On the other hand, the Portlands are composed of hardy Canadians now residents of this city, and athletic-looking Scotch. English and Irish. They have all played a strong game for years, and go into the fight eager to demonstrate that Oregon has a team that will take care of anything on the Pacific Coast. Up to a few days ago there were good hopes that association clubs from Cali fornia and Ilwaco and South Bend, Wash., would take part In the Portland tourna ment, but they have backed out. This is a pity, as Portland, which sent out a weak team to Ilwaco tnree years ago ana was thon easily defeated. Is now In a position to, boat Ilwaco. It Is now up to the Port lands and Ladysmlths to show fast play and illustrate what association football really is. All interested in this new game are Invited to attend. Stands by $7.50 Differential Allowed Weaker Lines. RELIABLE PIANOS ALSO SUF FER SEVERELY. WILL PROTECT SEATTLE Refuses to Join Protest Against Dif ferential ov Allowed the Bos ton Steamship Co. and Nippon Yuscn Kaisha. No Game at Seattle. SStATTLK, Wash., Sept. 27. Portland Ml SoftUle M4 not play today; the were too wet. Minor LeaRtics Tjose Appeal. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. Rule 37, pertain ing to the purchase of minor leagucvplay ers. agntaftt which a protest had been filed by Wmrmty Dreyfuss. was uphold today in a InMor of the National Baseball (jom THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. Oakloy Grand Circuit results: Trotting. 2:14 class, three In fire, pnrre $2000 Turley won flrat, oeeena an fourth heat Jn 28U. 2S. 2:10. Helen Nerte was third heat In 2:10. Jim Fenton. Dladom. A. Pean ana Ethel's Pride also started. t Free-for-all pace, two In three; parse S1S00 Dan It. won ferons and third heat M Vi. 2:00U. Pan Michael won flmt heat In 2:03. JCerveto. Nathan Strauwi, Frank Yoakum, Ba ron Grattan. Belle Mc. and Major C. alro started. Facing;, 2:15 dam. three In five, purse $2000. unfinished Kruger won teeend and third beats In 2:08. 2:12U. Botlver won first heat In 2:08. Outcome and Cashweed also started. SEATTLE, Sept. 25. (Special.) Tho Great Northern Steamship Company to day refused to Join the protest catered hv tho Padfle Mail and the Canadian Pa cific n fains t the Ji-M cinorenuai wwcu the Nippon Yusen Kaisha' and Boston Rtoamshin Company on passenger busi ness. Tho differential was granted at the first conference of passenger repre sentatives of trans-Pacific lines for the niirnorm of nrotctlne the "weaker lines." At that time the Pacific Mall wanted the same differential for the Doric ana i-op- tie of the O. & O. fleet and the canaoian Pacific wanted tho Athenian and Tartar nut on that basis. The HIU repre:nia- tlvos refused. What amounts to an ultimatum has been given by the Hill Interesta in tne declaration that the Boston Steamship Company and the Nippon Yusen Xaiena mupt be protected. With the new boats Dakota and Minnesota the Hill line main tains It does not need a trans-racinc srrofimMtt and intends to protect the Seattle gRteway. OWXERS OF COLUMBIA APPEAIi ft Simpson Dumber Company Deny In tent to Violate the Law. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) A communication signed by the Simpson Lumber Company, owner, and Captain James Macee. master of the tug Colum bia, was received at the local custom- House todav. protesting against tne unes that "were imposed by Collector Kooo. on Sontember 10. against that vessel ana momber of her crew. The fines placed on the tug were 0 for navigating without a full complement of licensed offlcors. and tim fnr fmnlovine a mate who UK1 not hold a license. The mate, whose name on the Custom-House records was given as AMERICAN DEAGUE. Boston 2-1. Chicago 0-15. BOSTON. Sept. 27. Dlneon pitched a re markable no-mt game today, Boston win ning. 2 to 0. Ia the second game the vis itors took revongc, tho score being 15 to 1 who the game was called because of mrknec after six innings. Attendance, KM. Scoros: First gome R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 2 6 OjChleago A) 0 1 Ba4orte Dlnoen and Armbruster; Owen mhI SttlMvan. R.H.E-I R.H.E. Boston 1 4 5fChicago 15 9 0 BaUorios Young, Barry. Hughos and Crlgor; Altrock, McFarland and Hart. Washington 6. Cleveland 0. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. Washington Mntt oot Cleveland today through timely httttog. Hughos pitched well. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..C S OJClovoland 010 2 Battortos Hughos and Hoydon; West awl darks. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Brighten Beach race results: Five and a half furlong Charier won. Lan oostrlan second, Delmerc third; time. 1:0" -S, Steeplechase, about two mllea Grasdpa won, Pautafcer eocond. Pinu third; time. 4:22. Six furlongs Aeronaut won, DniM eoond. Suffice third; time. 1:12 1-5. Six furkmen Tiptoe woa. Zllnap eecoad. Single Shot third; time, 1:13 4-5. One mile Lord of tho Vale won. Oxford sec ond. LaraMe third; time, 1:41 1-6. Stx furlongs Quadrille won. Platoon eoend. Hannibal Boy third; time. 1:12 3-5. Mile ami a sixteenth Alma L)urur won. Spring seoond. True Win third; time, 1:45. At Boise. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 27. Summary of racos: Trot or pace, mile heatn. best two in three Orvltlc Wilkes won. Bird eeeond. Beanie D. third; best time. 2:3G. Saddle race. 350 yards, eight entries Ginger won. nugget eeoma, uarvfe tMrs; tlmo. 0:20 8-S. Running, flve-olghth mile, five entries Hlr tie won. Infant eeeoad. Urbane third; tine. 1:02 2-5. Cowboy relay, changing horses every mile. four entrioe J. W. Bowman won, W. M. Ab bott second. G. W. Stewart third; time, 10:21 St. Louis 7. Xcw York 2. NBW YORK. Sept 27. Harry Howoll 2mmI the upper hand of the New Yorks In toAay's game, and St. Louis won easily. hittmg Puttmann when hits wore needed. Attoaoanco, 1900. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 7 11 OjNew York 2 5 i Batteries Howell and Spencer; Putt Goode, Klelnow and McCarthy. Detroit 8. Philadelphia 7. PHILADELPHIA, SopL 27. Dotroit de foaled Philadelphia today by good hitting. though the American League loaders in tho last two Innings made a strong effort to pun out. Attendance, 5000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 8 13 41Phlladolphia ..7 7 Hattories Bu banks, Kitson and Doran; .tionlay, waddoll. Bender and Shreck. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 14, Cincinnati 10. CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. Errors by tho Clnolnnatl8. followed by hits, turned to day's game into a rout. Attendance, 1200. Score: R.H.B.I . R.H.E. Cincinnati ...10 14 7(Boston , 14 19 Battories Vowinkle, Johns and Street; wuhk and Need ham. Umjilro Johnstone. Xcw York 5, Pittsburg 3. PITTSBURG. Sept. 27. Pittsburg made mere hits than New York, but otherwise was outplayed at every point By winning today. New York won the season's series from Pittsburg, taking 12 of the 22. At tendance 6?00. Score: N R.H.B.I R.H.E. Pittsburg 3 12 5lNow York 5 10 Battorics Llefield. Lecver and Gibson; TVHtse .and Brcsnahan. Umpires O'Daj' and Emslie. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, Sept. Philadelphia pounded Taylor hard today and won easily. Attendance, 1000. Score: SL Louis 0 S 3Philadelpijia ..6 11 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Kane and Dootai Ump! re Pears. Chicago 7, Brooklyn 2. v CHICAGOt Sept 27. Brooklyn failed' to Vandcrbllt's Evelyn Wins. PARIS. Sept. 27. W. K. VanderWlfs Evelyn won the Prix de la Medlterranee at the Maison Lafitto races today. Will Go to Athens. H. W. Kerrigan, manager of athletics at the Lewis and Clark Hxporttlon, re celved nord yesterday that he had been appointed a momber of the American committee of the Olympic games to be hold at Athens, Greece, in the Spring of 1906. Mr. Kerrigan received the appoint ment through D. M. Bo Tassl. Consul General of Greece at New York. Mr. "Ker rigan some time ago was chosen as one of the athletes to represent the United States in the games. It is understood that he will have all of his expenses paid Only the foremost athletes In the world have been chosen to take part in tho Olympic ganos at Athens, and his ap pointment as a member of the American committee confers high honors upon the Portland young man. Prices That Must Dispose of All Accumulated Used Ones Post Haste Easy Payments to Ont-of-Town Buyers, as Well as to Those in the City Etters Piano House Guaran tee Goes With Each One. If von have been lookins: for a really reliable used piano, yol'll be able to find something tnorougniy to your uiung m this list These pianos come from tho bent homes most of them having been received Jy us in part payment tor new Rihr fii-ands ana new rianoia--anos during the special exhlbltloirand sale now going on at jsuers nano nousc While tnese cut prices at wmca wic used pianos are now offered are to be cnh we can arranire with any city or out-of-town buyer to pay for a piano or organ on the most convenient terms of payment for the mere simple Interest, not on tne wnoie amount, oui ou iuc uupmu balance. This is a nartlal list: First of all a beautiful, rich mahogany. genuine weoer, retail worm ovj; ouo u little old style, but nne tone. a Fi.pnpr. medium sixe. manoKany. A V!nr- C- Son. fancv walnut (new). J145. An Estey. fancy mahogany, cannot be told from new. J3ft. A "Mever" sold last week and "ex- changed' for another make of piano, $137. Kaus largest sue. tancr oaK case. iau. Emerson. In excellent condition, oak J. & C. Fischer, very handsome eoony case. J?J. Wing & son, walnut case. uraner liron.. oak cjlsc ita. Weser Orchestral Grand, mahogany case, five pedals. $218. j. p. Haie. roscwooa case. ia. Ludwlg. largest size, oaic case, F. G. Lelcht, mahogany case, looks like Jacob Doll, manorany cosol tnrco nwlalK S1S2. Starr piano, very iancy wamui ciae, Vose nlano. like new. fancy mahogany. 1235? another Vose. dark case. $142. I vers & Pond, fancy wamut, largest size, $1SS. ancy, nearly new iiacaicy upngni plana, left on sale. $155. Newton upngnt, in gooa oraer, oo. And Good Organs. case. Sears-Roxhuck, mahogany, piano MS. Mollnc. lovely cabinet top, iancy carvea vnlnut ease. SSb. nni nr tho noDuiar Racine uueens. maae with sneclal reference to Pacific Coast climate, auarter-sawed oak case, with in n' mirnir. univ Sears-Roebuck (new). $12; Kimball lovelv oak case, the SS3 style, now $o Groat Western, case shows wear, but good tone. $42; Kimball, very neat satin walnut case, tne V) sivie. now ; jar- huff. ver- fancy cabinet style, walnut case. $34; Newman, cabinet style, fancy walnut case, nearly new, $4a; Chicago cot jonn vw. . """" "',2 Tf. tage. walnut case, a fine looker. $2S; Estey a mate without having the necessarj h- ,' pnhln.t tninut case, regular $1W cons. . style, now $45; Mason & Hamlin, walnut The nrotest which Is quite lengtny, is case: $45: Needham. walnut case. a: under six headings, and alleges in sub- Prince, walnut case. $10: Epworth. good case in gooa oracr, tsict u ,uiut,i, $26: Schultz organ, fancy walnut, new. 110? Sehultx. fancv oak. new. $3S: Schultz. plainer case, new, izx.M; scnuiu. plainer case, walnut $S. The above four are residue of the Whale-Gilbert bankrupt stock. Chlcaco Cottage, walnut case, bcautl fullv carved, largest size. $27.50. Another Chicago Cottage, not a year old. fanciest oak case, with large mlr ror, $29. a heautirui ivimDaii. in wainut case panels of satin walnut; absolutely good as new, $42. Another line KimDau, largest size, saun walnut case. $70. . Sears-Roebuck, nuarter-sawed oaK, ian- clest style, sis. Estey. solid walnut case. Great Western, cannot be told from new. 2- Mason &. Hamlin, in perfect conaiuon. $26. Another Inducement. Autolsts May Appeal to Court. NEW YORK, Sept 27. Elimination by the Vanderbllt Cup Commission of three automobiles which qualified for the Amer ican team In tho preliminaries ovor the Long Island course threatens, to cause court proceedings by the owners thrown out of the race. In behalf of tho Cup Commission, it is stated that the conditions of the race gave that body the power to make its team selections regardless of the ordor of finish In the preliminary trial. Mike Dwycr ,a .Paralytic. NEW YORK. Sept 27. Arrangements are being made to take Michael P. Dwyor, the vetoran racing man, to a sanitarium at Amltyville. L. I., within a few days. There he will spend the rest of hia life. The man who bet $40,000 to win $6900 gooa to a retreat upon the advice of his brother and former partner. Phil Dwyer. He Is mentally sound but physlcaly inca pable, being paralyzed from 'hie waist down. Deneen Prevents Race Revival. CHICAGO, Sept 27. Plans for a race meeting which was to have opened at Libertyville track, near here, next Satur day, were abandoned today. Activity of Governor Deneen and Lake County offi cials toward the suppression of possible poolselling at the track is said to have influenced the move op the part of the track maangers. Soldier Sports Arc Postponed. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Sept 27. (Special.) On account of the heavy rains, Colonel Irons ordered that the athletic contest be postponed until the weather was more favorable. stance as follows: First It was an emer- nw case, as the licensed mate could not be secured because he was taken ill on Aucust and there was no other man at Pom Bav hold nc a mates license who could be obtained, but there wore plenty of good and experienced men, who enuld serve until the recovery or tne li censed man. Second, the time occupiea bv the Columbia on the trip to Astoria and return was only At nours. inira. tne tug Columbia is not a passenger boat and was used a this trip to tow a steamer belonging to the owners of the tug; that in the lifetime of towboats on this Coaat er 4 years this Is the first time this company has been fined, notwithstanding it has had more than a dozen ooats ana has onerated at all the ports on the Coast Fourth, the petitioners do not sec any dis tinction between the second and tnira charges and the first one, which covrrs all the compHilnt Fifth, the petitioners ao not believe there Is sufficient, if any. infraction of law in this case to warrant anv fine and the man acting as mate was on board when the tug was inspected by the Government Inspectors in August The sixth and last section of the protest says: "We, therefore, deny any liability in fact. as there was no act or intention to vio late any law In a material way. The charge is merely technical, and If all such little things wcic caught up, one oould hardly do business In these out-of-the-wav nlnccs. We. therefore, appeal to tho Secretary of Commerce and Labor for a remittance of the fines entered In your office t Astoria. Oregon. The protest has been forwardod to Washington. The tug Columbia belongs at North Bend in Coos Bay, and when she was fined came to this port for the pur pose of towing tho little steamer Cruiser. TREAT ALL RACES ALIKE. Manv Fall Under Ban of Immigra tion Bureau. The Chinese are not the only nationality to fall under the strict ban of the lmml irrntlon bureau. It Is equally severe In enforcing the laws when appjled to citi zens of other countries. Yesterday Kirk &Tt n ub1ect of King Edward, and a sailor on the ship Thistle, who desired -to become an American citizen, was taken from the County Jail for deportation. after having been Incarcerated for 57 days because he had attempted to enter tnis country In violation of Its Immigration laws. In June last while the British ship Thistle was lying in San Francisco har. bor. he was taken to the Marine Hospital for treatment of granulated lids, and when being returned to the ship broke away from his guard and deserted. The cantaln of the Thistle was arrested and placed under $3W bonds to return Aplts to England The next heard of Apltx was as a stow away on a United States transport from Honolulu to San Francisco. He was ar rested and placed In Alcatraz Military Prison until the Thistle arrived In Port land, when a deputy marshal returned him to the ship. The captain did not know what to dp with him. The ship was not chartered, and as the captain was under bonds to return Apltx to England, he obtained an order of court to Imprison the sailor at the County Jail until the ship was ready to Ball and yesterday was re turned by the officers to the ship. All the expenses of bringing Apltz from San Francisco and boarding, as well as returning him to the ship, were paid by the captain, amounting In all to $120.50. THE PAUL JONES COMING Will Be Here for Portland Day at the Exposition. The torpedo-boat destroyer Paul Jones will arrive at the mouth of the Columbia early next Friday morning. Word was received irom her com mander. Lieutenant J. T. Marshall, 'to that effect yesterday "by Captain W. B. Patterson, who has piloted all the war vessels Into this port The message waa wired from the Puget Sound Navy-Yard at Bremerton. Nothing was said as to the length of her stay, but it is expected the destroyer will stay for a week or ten days, giving the inland visitors to the Fair a chance to see one of Uncle Sam's swiftest fighting machines, capable of speed of more than 37 knots an hour. BUCK'S HEATERS HOT BLAST AND AIR TIGHT A most suggestive and seasonable time for careful consider ation and selection of a satisfactory heater. Most important of all the requirements of a modern heater is economy of fuel and perfect and even heat, which in Buck's Heaters is fully dem onstrated by their sci entific and modern construction. BUCK'S HOT BLAST Contained in this heater is the true 'Hot-Blast" principle. Comhining economy of fuel and perfect circula tion of heat, this modern heater "will "burn the cheapest grade of coal or. screenings, giving as much' heat and as satisfactory a fire as if you had used high-grade soft coal. Made in, many sizes; the prices of Buck's Hot Blast are $16, $18, $23 up to $40. FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR EMPLOYES OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED PORTLAND DAY BUCK'S AIR TIGHT Well constructed throughout, the body of this heater is made of best grade of sheet iron, reinforced in side. Ornamented top of best grade of smooth castiron. Has extended castiron draft, and nickel side rails. Made in three sizes $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50. SPECIAL SALE IRON BEDS SALE ENDS FRIDAY . . SSIs i Any of these Instruments will be taken back by us toward payment of any new nigh-grade piano, ana we win nnow tne full amount paid to date of return at any time wltnm two years irom ante 01 pur chase. Every Instrument guaranteed by us Just as represented. Pay $ to $S down. and $2. 3 or a montn. accoraing to price of Instrument. See them or write us at once. Eilers Piano House, 3al Wash ington, corner Park (tagntnj street who had deserted eight days ago. wrote a letter to the captain, as follows: "Don't blame anyone else for stealing stores from your chest or two hams from the galley, for I took them when I left" Cruiser Fnlke Sailed Yesterday. The little German cruiser Falke left down yesterday morning for San Fran cisco. She was gaily dressed in her flags and streamers, and presented a fine ap pearance as she steamed down the water front past the big, rough-looking freight ers. Upon Pilot Emken devolved the duty of guiding her safely to the deep waters at Astoria. Suez Canal 'Closed. SUEZ. Sopt 27. The canal has been closed hore until further notice. . 11111 Eastern Football Games. At Ithaca Cornell 5, Hamilton 0. At Hanover, .N. H. Dartmouth 34, Nor wich 0. At Princeton Princeton 1L Villa Nova Q, tlnuatlon of the fight made by the Mas ters' and Pilots' Association of this Coaat is scented in the story emanating from San Francisco that Captain John Binder of the Hill liner Minnesota had left the boat In Chinese waters to avoid prosecu tion for Illegal naturalization. A thorough, but unofficial investigation made by the steamship company seems to show that Rlnders papers are regular. He had resigned from the royal naval reserve before he secured his citizenship papers and bad resided In San Francisco, where he married, for 16 or 17 years boforo coming here. Attorneys for the company, after conference with representatives of the Government declare that there could be no prosecution, and this is verified from the Department of Justice. A com plete Inquiry Into Rlnders standing was made before ho signed for the present vovage, for stories cropped up of him as noon as he brought the Minnesota in the last time. Rlnder has had trouble with the Mas ters' and Pilots' organization, for he has steadfastly refused to Join the assocla tlon. The revelations made In the In quiry Into frauds In naturalization result ed Immediately In new attacks on him. It Is known positively that no warrant for his arrest lies among the number await ing service upon other masters along the Coast Steward Confesses Theft. Lest Captain Schwartlng. of the German ship Oregon, might blame others for the loss of provisions from his galley and chest the ex-steward of the Oregon. Murine Notes. Alliance sails for Coos The steamer Bay at S P. M. today. The Arabia left down at noon yester day and eut last evening. Tho big tramp Oceano arrived up at about 4 P. M. yesterday. Inspectors Edwads and Fuller will In spect the river steamer N. R. Lang today at Oregon City. It is supposed that the British, ship Durbrldge Is the vessel sighted oft the bar yesterday. The Star of Bongal. lumber laden for San Pedro, left down early yesterday morning. It is expected that the Thistle will leave down early this morning. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 27. Left up at 8 A. M. British steamer Oeano. Arrived down at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Acme. Arrived down at 2:30 P. M. Steamer FrancLi II. Leargett with 1S raft In tow. Left up at 3 P. M. Brltlah Meamer Knight Errant Condition of the bar at o P. M.. rough; wind, southeast; weather, rainy. Arrived down at 6:30 Steamer Arabia. Saa Francisco, Sept 27. Sailed Steamer Umatilla, for Victoria; ateamer .Manchuria, for Hongkong; etearoer Aberdeen, for Portland. Arrived Ship Eljvell. from Aacon; teamer Korea, from Hongkong; fiark Skjeld. from Newcastle. Arrived at 2 P. M. Steamer Czar ina, from Portland. Dover, Sept 27. Arrived Patricia, from New York. New York. Sept 27. Arrived Oceanic, from Liverpool. Plymouth. Sept 27. Arrived Deutachland. from New York. Hongkong. Sept 27. Arrived Sept- 26 Empress of China, Trom Vancouver, via Yo kohama; 27th. Mongolia, front San Fran cisco, via Honolulu. Yokohama, Hlogo, Nag asaki and Shanghai. Yokohama. Sept 27. Arrived previously China, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hlogo, Nagasaki. Shanghai and Hong kong: Shawmut. from Tacoma and Seattle. ATTACK OX CAPTAIN RLNDER Attributed to Masters' and Pilots' Association of Coast. SEATTLE, jD. wPr-'".!..! con- It Takes Place in the Dancing Pavilion NEXT MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2D, AT THE OAKS Two beautiful and costly prizes will be given to the two most beautiful ladies as selected by a special committee on that "occasion. Every man who enters the Pavilion will have a chance to vote. The entire day has been set aside as Ladies Grand Gala Day and Night Every lady of Portland and vicinity admitted free to the grounds of "The Oaks" from 9 A, M. to 12, midnight. Souvenirs to all who attend from the concessionaires. Special French Dinner, including wine, for 75 cents at THE OAKS TAVERN Children admitted free every Saturday and Sunday. Take the 0. W. P. By. Co.'s cars from Pirst and Alder, streets. SPECIAL Straagers are cordially invited to visit "The Oaks." It is one of the moet beautiful retorts in America. There are & hundred amtwe naemt feature. Can your appetite conceive anything more toothsome than a sweet delicious choco late cake and a cup of creamy Ghirardelli's Ground Choco late? A pantry without Ghirar- delli's is like a garden without roses. Smoother and more economical ihzn. czke chocotzie. - ' GH 1 R ASS D ELLIS GROUN D CHOCOLATE The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over" 30 years, has "borne .the signature of and has been made under his per- ftfyf- J7- sonal supervision since its mtancy '4c&A& Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are but? Experiments that trifle vrith and endanger the .health a Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Gastoria is a harmless substitute for Caslor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms nd allays Foverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Oolic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Pood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Jr Tte Kind You toe Always In Use For Over 30 Years YHC eKHTAUR CetaFAMV, TT KKJKNAY BTStCrT. HtW V 8 FIJI CTT. BoMM