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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1005 7 GITS IN THE 1 Give Game to Seals Through Numerous Errors. ESS1CK SPLITS A FINGER McLean Is Run Off the Field and Sclilafly Gives 'an Exhibition of How the Game Should Not Be PlayedV T PACIFIC COAST X.EAGUE. yesterday' Results. Ban Francisco. 7; Portland, 1. Tacoma, 4: Oakland. 1. Jjob' Angeles. 0; Seattle, 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Los Angeles 42 31 .573 Oakland 41 37 .520 San Francisco 39 37 .513 Portland 32 34 .485 Seattle 33 37 .471 Tacoma 29 40 .420 SAN FHAKCISCO. Oct. 23. (Special.) Up to the fifth Inning the game today was a fairly creditable exhibition. The Seals were leading then, 1 to 0, when House holder smashed a torrid one at Esslck. The ball got away from him after he had split his finger, and It also- eluded the mitts of Schlafly. This was the begin ning of the disaster, for the Giant second baseman began to boot the ball some more and the Seals quickly acquired three additional runs Then McLean began to get troublesome and was chased from the tield, and Sucss, another Northern bush leaguer, grabbed the mitt and mask and played the game out behind the bat. Schlafly was the worst on the Hold, making as many as four errors. Hltt was in the real form and fanned ten men. The score: PORTLAND. AB P. IB PO A E Atz. ss 4 0 0 1 1 2 Van Buron. if 4 0 1 2 0 0 Jlitchell, lb 4 1 1 11 1 2 Schlafly. 2b 3 0 113 4 McLean, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 McHale. cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sweeney. 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 McCredle, it 3 0 0 1 0 0 Esslck. p 1 0 0 0 4 0 Callff. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Suese, c 1 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 31 1 3 24 15 8 SAN FRANCISCO. AB R IB PO Waldron. cf 4 Mohler, 2b 2 Hlldebrand, If 4 Nealon. lb... 4 Householder, rf 3 Irwin, 3b 'J Gochnauer, eh 3 Shea, c. ...... .......... 4 Hltt, p 4 Totals 30 7 S RUNS" AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0' 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 San Francisco .7.. .0 0 1 0 3 0 3 Hits 0 110 10 1 0 01 0 0 3 0,' 7 1 m-Z SUMMARY. Runs Off Eshick. 2; off Callff, 4. Hits Off Essick. 3; off Callff. 3. Stolen bases Mohler, Nealon (3), House holder and Irwin. Two-base hit Schlafly. Sacrifice hits Gochnauer, Mohler, House holder and Irwin. Flrse base on errors Portland, 1; San Francisco, 7. - Base on balls Ott'Essick, 2;'off'Callff2: off Hltt. 1. . Left on bases Portland 4; San Francisco 5. Struck out By Esick. 2; by Callff. 3: by Hltt. 10. - Wild pitch Callff. Time of frame One hour and 55 minutes, t mplre Davis. Angels Err, but Win. IOS ANGELES. Oct 23. Los Angeles iook me second game from Seattle today easuy oy tne score of G to 2. Shields. who started out to pitch for Seattle, was taken out in the sixth innlne after th locals had rapped his delivery for six nits, totaling live runs. VIckers. who took his place, allowed five hits In the succeeding three Innings, but only one run resulted. Nagle pitched an excellent game, allow ing but five hits. Two double nlavs bv Los Angeles helped in heading off the nopes oi tne visitors. Score: R. H. E. l"s Angeies .. vuvazooi 6 11 Seattle 00100001 0-2 5 Batteries: Nagle and Eager; VIckers. omeias, ana jerary. -umpire, Perrlne. Tigers Have an Easy Victory. 1 OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct 25. By steadv bunching hits against Pitcher Hogan to day tne Tacoma team had an easy vlctorv against Oakland. In the last Inning, four hits aided in making as many runs for tne ortnorners. R. E. i Tacoma- 11200000 48 Oakland 01000000 12 7 6 Batteries: Keefe and Hogan; Hogan and McMurray. Umpire, Sullivan. Pitcher Jones Out of a Job. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 25. (Special.) Oscar Jones pitched himself out of a job at Los Angeles yesterday. The Seattle management has been waiting for several- weeks for Jones to round out Into form, and if he had kept his feet on the ground yesterday It is pos sible they would have waited longer. But the flight of Jones at a critical period brought him the blue slip. FOOTBALL PLAYERS STRIKE "Frat" lov Causes Trouble in- Washington Eleven. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct 24. (Special.) A bitter fraternity war has broken out among the football players of the Uni versity of Washington, and as a result four members of the team have turned in their suits. Tilly and Shaw, the reg ular halfbacks; Christie, substitute quar terback, and Grim, substitute end. are the men who have gone on a "strike." Trouble has been brewing among the football players tor several days, but there were" no signs of a revolt until Monday, when the above-mentioned play ers quit the game and announced their Intention of not playing any more this season. One of the causes of dlsscn- tlon is Coach Cuttes' alleged favoritism for Captain McDonald and other members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mc Donald, who formerly .played - tackle. Is now occupying the position of fullback, and It Is said that rib other members of the team are given a chance to carry the ball. A majority of the students believe that McDonald has no business behind the line, but should be back in his old posi tion: It Is charged that the big captain is anxious to get Into the limelight and to do so. Is willing to sacrifice, the best interests of the team. This charge is stoutly denied by McDonald's friends. The "frat" discord has caused no end of discussion among Washington stu dents, but Coach Cutts has ordered the football men to refrain from mentioning the subject. Washington is scheduled to play Idaho next Saturday, and unless conditions change, the local eleven-will, in its pres ent depleted condition, stand little chance of winning from "Reddy" Griffith's fast aggregation. GO -TO PJjAX WITH BERKELEY O. A. C. Team Weakened by the Loss. of Lawrence. CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) The Oregon Agricultural College football eleven left tonight for Berke ley for the game with the University of California team Saturday. Six hun dred students, headed by the Cadet Regiment band, assembled at the sta tion and gave the boys a rousing send off. They will reach Oakland Friday morning, and their headquarters dur ing their stay will bo at Hotel Tou rainc. The team will not be as strong as in the game with "Washington State Col lege last Saturday. The bullet wound in Lawrence's leg eliminates him from the game, and thjough there are numer ous substitutes, none are equally drilled with him In team work. As yet nobody but Steckle knows what the lineup will be. The backs will be, of course, "Williams and Root at halves. Rinehart will be quarterback and Abraham fullback. The right end will be Cooper, right tackle Dolan, right guard Bundy, left guard Dunlap and left ends Griffith and Sraily. Dow "Walker, the redoubtable center, 'may go in at left tackle in the place of Lawrence. If so, Cherry, an Astoria boy on the second team, will go in at Walker's favorite position In the mid dle of the line. Abraham, who played four years at the place, may play at tackle, and Walker at center. The re serves, in addition to those named above, may bo Porterfleld, Little and McKlnnon. Asked about the prospects of the trame. Coach Steckle said: "1 don't urnnt to make any predictions. My men will play good ball; be sure ?f that- As to wnai tne ouiwrao win shall have to wait, like. everyoaay else, for the score." Won by the Whitman Team. WHITMAN COLLEGE. "Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 23. Whitman College aia Montana University in football here this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. Whit man outplayed her opponents' In most of the game, but a slippery field and fumbles kept the score down in tne two tweniy- mlnute halves. Montana's line was un able to hold against. the fierce plunges nf the Missionaries. Schmidt at quarter, Spagle at end and Dlmlck at tackle In the last half played a star came for Whitman. Fisher, Mon tana's crltty little quarterback, and ui ton, left halfback, were favorites witn side lines. Both sides played hard, clean ball. Captain Perrlnger made the touch down In the first part of the last half. The game began In a slight shower. Dorsey Hill refereed. Turf Outlaws Reinstated. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. The first move by the Western Turf Congress against the American Turf Association, prelim inary to the expected racetrack fight In nev.' OrleanB the coming Winter, was announced at the Jamaica racecourse yesterday by George G. Bennett, of the Turf Congress, who stated that the con gress had reinstated a number of the prominent men who last Winter were outlawed by that body for engaging in racing on the City Park track at New Orleans, controlled by the American Turf Association and racing In opposi tion to the Fair Grounds meeting un der the control of the Turf Congress. Among the men reinstated are P. H. McCarren, M. L. Hayman. T. D. Sulli van. W. H. Snyder, James Arthur and Charles Ellison. College Football Games. At Kansas City University of Okla homa, 33; Uni'erslty Medical College, 0. At Annapolis Naval Academy,"' 17; Maryland Agricultural College, 0. At Ann Arbor. Mich. University of Michigan, 70; Albion. 0. - Races at Jamaica Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Jamaica Park race results: Six furlong Platoon won. Grapple second. Dreamer third: time. 1:13 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Sir Tr!tan won. Hallow Mass second, Billy Banastar third; time. 1:08 2-5. Mile and an eighth, selling Chimney Sweep won. D'Argle eecond. Jane Holly talrd; time, IMS 1-5. Packers' stake, five and a half furlong Water Grass won. Caprice second, Bribery third; time. 1:07 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth trd Badge won? Athlone second. King Tepper third: time, 1:47 4-5. Mile and a nlxteenth Bad News won. Zala second, Long Order third: time, 1:47 1-5. Marine Xotes. The Carradale shifted from Martin's dock to the Portland Flouring Mills yes terday. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller will inspect the ferryboat Van couver today. The steamer Abergeldle, from MoJI for the Northwest Warehouse Company, is looked for dally now. Providing there has been no unusual delay at Marshfleld the steamer .Kllburn should arrive In the harbor this eve ning. . The steamer Norma, on the Upper Co lumbia run. Is having her hull repaired. and will probably be back Into eervlce by Saturday. The French ship Vauban, 173 days from Genoa, arrived in Astoria yesterday af ternoon. She Is the third grain vessel to arrive In the river this month, and is under charter to Kerr-Gifford & Cora pany. Although the German ship Arthur Fet ger has finished her lumber cargo, she Is in no hurry to sail owing to her lay days not havlne exnlred. It will nrobahlv b several days before she will leave down the river. vine rencn Dane urizeur, wnich ar rived from Hobart on October 11. began loading lumber at the North Pacific Mills yesterday. She will take out 1.500.000 feet for Port Plrie and should complete her cargo in 20 days. The Oceano moved from Montgomery Dock No. 1 to Montgomery No. 2 yester day. The Oregon went from the stream to Montgomery Dock No. 2 and the Algoa from the flouring mills to- Mont gomery No.- L The Louis, "the only five-masted schoon er on the Coast, which left San Fran Cisco on October 6, was reported off the bar last night. She is owned by the Simpson Lumber Company and will prob ably load at Knapplon. The steamer Craydon, under charter to the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company, Is now overdue at San Fran cisco, where she will call en route to Portland. The Craydon left Honolulu on October 12 and should have reached San Francisco by the 21st or 2Td. The ship Chas. E. Moody began load Ing grain at thd Irving dock yesterday. She is expected to finish and sail' by Saturday or Sunday and if this is done the ship will stand In the record class for quick dispatch. The vessel arrived In the harbor last Sunday. The Northland sailed yesterday after noon, carrying 850.000 feet of lumber for Sail Francisco. The steamer Homer, at present under charter to the Portland & San Francisco Steamship Company, also sailed for the South last night with pas senger and freight space filled. The American Railway Guild, composed of presidents and other officials of rail roads, had its annual banquet in Chi cago Tuesday. T Schooner Maid of Orleans in Distress. BUFFETED BY THE STORMS While on Voyage to .Cook's Inlet, Vessel Ioscs Jibs, Mainsail Is Split and Rudder Ren dered Useless. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. Si After fighting Alaska storms many days, with her rudder-post spilt and broken, rendering the vessel unmanageable, and after losing several sails, the schooner Maid of Orleans, Kaptaln Taylor, put into this port this morning in distress. The Orleans, a small two-masted schooner, of about 370 tons, sailed from San Francisco September 6, with a cargo of merchandise and explosives for Sal dova. Cook's Inlet. September 18 the rudder-post sprung and the saljors wanted to put about and head for Flattery- Captain Taylor, however, continued on. In hopes of making his destination. "When 100 miles STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Steamer From. Date. F. A. Kllburn. San Francisco.. Oct. 2C Costa Rica. San Francisco Oct. 28 Redondo. San Francisco Oct. 30 Nlcomedla. Yokohama Oct. 31 Columbia. San Francisco Oct. 31 Homer, San Francisco Nov. 4 Roanoke, San Francisco Nor. 5 Dno to Depart, Steamer Destination. Date. Kruger, San Francisco. ........Oct. 27 Algoa, Hongkong Oct. 27 F. A. Kllburn. San Francisco. .Oct. 2S Costa Rica, San Francisco Oct. 23 Araponla. Hongkong Oct. 30 Redondo. San Francisco...... No v. 2 Columbia, San Francisco Nov. 2 Homer. San Francisco. ...... .Nov. 5 Roanoke. San Francisco... ....Nov. 7 Xtcomedia. Orient I... Nov. 10 Carrying mall. from Cook's Inlet, he ran into heavy weather, and the vessel lost her Jibs, split her mainsail and on account of the brok en iidder became unmanageable. After making a vain effort to reach Saldova, Captain Taylor put about for Puget Sound, 11 days ago, running down all the way with a fair northwest wind. During the storm in the North one of the vessel's sailors was knocked over board by the mainsail. The sea was run nlng high, but a boat was launched, and a life preserver thrown to the man. who was finally saved, after fighting with the waves for a naif hour. The Orleans Is owned In Seattle, by the Western Lime Company. Captain Taylor nas notified nls owners, and awaits orders nere. LOXG TRIP FOR IXDIAXAPOLIS Leaves Chicago for Seattle, a Five Months' Voyage. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. The steamor In- aianapous leit nere toaay on a voyage that will not end until March, when, it i piuw its way mio .rugeL bouna on tne rorth Pacific Coast. The steamer must travel 1S.250 miles to reach a point only 2000 miles from Chicago. The Indianapolis was purchased from the Indiana Transportation Company by the Puget Sound Navigation Company for 1160.000. The vessel will be put on the long sea route between Seattle .and Alaska ports. Captain George Johnson, of Seattle, and his officers came overland to Chicago several days ago. They have provisioned the vessel for five months and enlarged Its coal capacity. In Toledo. O.. a salt water condenser will be Installed. This work will require ten days. The boat will then go through the chain of lakes, using the Welland Canal, and down the St. Lawrence River. FLAGSHIP COMES vXEXT week . v Cruiser Chicago Will Leave Seattle for Portland Monday. The latest orders Issued to the cruiser Chicago, the flagship of the Pacific squadron, provide for her arrival in Portland by Wednesday of next week. The Chicago left Tacoma for Seattle yes terday afternoon and after a stay of four days, there she will, leave for Port land. The length of time the cruiser will re main in this harbor is not known at present, but after leaving here she will go to San Francisco and from there to Southern waters for "Winter target prac tice. The coming of the Chicago has been lony delayed, and this has resulted In 66 DRIVEN T Because of Liquozone," Is a Tale Told In almost every hamlet every neigh borhood there are living examples of what Liquozone can do. Wherever you are. you need not go far to find some one who has been helped by it. Talk to some of those cured ones; perhaps your own friends arc among them. Ask if they advise you to try Liquozone. Or let us buy you a bottle, and learn its power for yourself. If you need help, please don't wait Jiinger; don't stay sick. Let us show to you as we have to millions what Liquozone can do. What Liquozone Is The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gases. The formula Is sent to each user. The process of making, requires large apparatus, and from eight to 14 days' time. It is directed by chemists of the highest class. The ob ject is to so fix and combine the gases as to carry Into the system a powerful tonic-germicide. Contact with Liquozone kills any form of disease germ, because germs are of vegetable origin. Yet to the body Liquozone Is not only harmless, but helpful in the extreme. That is lie main distinction. Common germicides aro poison when taken internally. That Is -why medicine has been so helpless In a germ disease. Liquozone is exhilarat ing, vitalizing, purifying; yet no dis ease germ can exist in it. We purchased the American rights to Liquozone after thousands of tests had three members of her crew getting Into trouble. These men, whoso names are Frank Brown, J. Smith and Walt Town- eon, left the vessel at Bremerton on Oc tober 5 under a leave of absence which extended to October 22. They went East on a visit and at the time of leaving It was understood that the Chicago would be In Portland on the 21st. Upon arriving here last Sunday, the date of the expiration of their leave, the men were astounded to find that the cruiser had notvarrived and that her arrival was indefinite. Without means to reach the Sound and fearing that even should they start they might miss the ship there, tho sailors have found themselves In a seri ous predicament since they have now broken leave slnco tho 22d, a violation of the rules which carries with it a heavy penalty. The men will now try to reach Seattle before the cruiser leaves there and explain their delinquency as best they can. OCEAXO'S FIXE IS 1 EDUCED Department Sustains Collector, but Cuts Penalty to $50. ASTORIA. Oct. 23. (Special.) A letter was. received at the Custom House today from Lawrence O. Murray, of Washing ton, D. C, acting secretary of the De partment of Commerce and Labor, reduc ing the fine of $5000 imposed by Collector Robb on the British steamship Oceano to $50. The fine was assessed for failure to bring a consular bill of health on the vessel's recent arrival at this port from Shanghai via Kuchlnotsu, Japan. The letter received today, after reciting tho protest submitted by Captain Davics, which was Identical, with the one filed by Captain Pcmberthy of the Imaum, says: "The department understands from your statement and the correspondence sub mitted that certificates of health officer has been granted under the act of Feb ruary 15, 1SS3. Your report shows a dif ferent state of facts than those report ed by you In the case of the Imaum. In that case it was not shown apparently that there was an intent to evade the law. -You may accept a fine of $50, pro vldcd the amount remain subject to the department's control, or If not received. that the mitigated penalty be paid with In a reasonable time from this date. On such payment, you will refrain from pro ceedings for the enforcement of any fur ther fine in the case. If the money has been deposited to the credit of the treas urer, you will please specify the place of deposit and the' number and date of the certificate." STEAMER OREGON TO BE SOLD Will Probably Enter Yaltlcz Service Under Xew Owners. SEATTLE. Oct. 23. (Special.) The steamer Oregon, now operated on the Nome run, will probably be sold to the given a place In a new Valdez service. , The company has an option on the boat, j The Northwestern Steamship Company " plans to operate two steamers to Valdez by the outside passage, the Santa Clara , and the Oregon being used to make a di rect run to Valdez and Seward. Road- houses have been built at convenient points along the trail between Valdez and the Tanana country and as- soon as river navigation closes a stage line will be-in operation. A heavy travel to and from the Tanana country is expected. Gamecock Resumes Service. After being out of commlslson for three months, during which she has been re built and overhauled, the steamer Game cock came off the ways yesterday morn ing and will Immediately resume her river service. The steamer was badly damaged early in August by running on a snag In the Cowlitz River. The Willamette & Columbia River Tow ing Company, the owners of the Game cock, aro extending and improving their dock on the east side of the river. It will be brought gut. to the harbor lines and the dock wilt nave an additional space of i0 feet long by 14 feet wide. Steamer Resolute Has Accident. With an explosion In her oil tanks yes terday morning the towing steamer Res olute barely missed a serious accident. The steamer was between the Burnslde street and Steel bridges when, from some unknown cause, the explosion oc cprred. Fortunately no one was hurt and the only damage sustained were some minor Injuries to the smokestack and other parts of tho boat. "The steam er was taken to the Southern Pacific dock where repairs were made, after which she continued her trip down the river. Inspects Storm Stations. Local Forecaster A. B. Wollabcr re turned yesterday from an Inspection of the storm-warning display stations in this district. He visited Astoria. Marshfleld, Aberdeen, Port Townsend. Port Angeles. Anacortes. Belllngham and Everett, and reports all stations In first-class order. Gipsy's Captain Suspended. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 23. The United States Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers l6 day suspended for one year th& license of Captain Thomas Boyd, of the steamer Gipsy, which was wrecked by running ashore at Monterey on September 27 of this year. Whaler Reports Bad Luck. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. The whaling bark Grayhead. first of the fleet to return from this season's cruise, arrived here today, after a stormy run home from the Behrlng Sea. She met with poor luck, but hnd I'm Well been made with it. Its rower ha.t been ' . a i r . provea. again ana again, in me mosi i'tu.w. t"" '"Ui" difficult germ diseases. Then we offered to supply the first bottle free In every J polponed blood usually Indicate a germ at disease that required It. And over one tack. ttet ai a million dollars have been spent to an- , vI2ne nounce and fulfill this offer. The result is that 11.000.000 bottles 50c Bottle Free hnv hln llRA.1 mnatlv In f hn rtnvt trt-rt I years. Today there aro countless cured! ones, scattered everywnere, to tell what Liquozone has done. But so many others need it that this offer is published still. In late "years, science has traced scores of diseases to germ attacks. Old remedies do not ap ply to them. We wish to show those sick ones at our cost what Liquo zone can do. Where It Applies These are the diseases in which Li quozone has been most employed. In these it has earned its widest reputa tion. In all of these troubles we supply the first bottle free. And in all no matter how difficult we offer each user a two months' further test without the risk of a penny. Asthma Abscess Anaemia Bronchitis Blood Poison Bowel Troubles. Coughs Colds Consumption Contajcloua Diseases Cancer Catarrh Goitre Gout Gonorrhea Gleet Hay Fever Influenza La. Grippe Leucorrhea, Malaria Neuralgia Piles Quinsy Rheumatism Scrofula Syphilis Dysentery Diarrhea. Ekln Diseases Dyspepsia Dandruff Tuberculosis Eczema Erysipelas- Tumors Ulcers Fevers Gall Stones Throat Troubles r DRAPERY DEPT. SECOND FLOOR PORTIERES 2 BEDSETS Today, tomorrow and Saturday we will have a special sale of sample portieres and lace bedsets. These are all up-to-date de signs and a few of the values which we quote below will convince all of the attractive bargains which this clearance sale offers Moire Linen Portieres, Louis XV; regular value $15.00 pair, special $6.50 Oream Tapestry Portieres Louis XV; regu lar value $14.00 pair, special 9.00 Cream Tapestry Portieres, Louis XV; regu lar value $16.00 pair, special $10.00 Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, velour bor der; regular value $21.50 pair, special $11.00 Crinkled Tapestry Portieres, green; regular value $18.00 pair, special ARABIAN White Set and. Bolster Cover in fine net, ruffled; regular value $6.00, spe cial $3.o0 White Set and Bolster Cover in fine net, ruffled; regular $7.00, special $4.50 to come home sooner thnn she other wise would on account of having sprung a leak. She got three whales. August 20 the Alice ,Knowles was sighted In the Behrlng Sen. She had 600 barrels of oil and 2000 pounds , of bone. The other whalers will be duo In a few days. Will Xot Touch at Porthind. J. V. C. Comfort, general manager and In charge of the American end of the China Commercial Company, Is In the city from San Francisco looking after business matters connected with his company. Mr. Comfort denies the report that the steamors of his company will touch at Portland on their Oriental runs. . Returns With Northern Furs. VICTORIA. Oct. 25. Tho gasoline chooner Alice, of Seattle, arrived from Cape Nome today, after a trading voy age. She was three months on the way. Exceptionally heavy weather was experienced In Behrlng Sea. The schooner brought 151 fur skins, in cluding 2S royal sable skins, 45 bear skins and 43 red fox. Knight Errant Is Towed. Owing to her great length and heavy cargo it was deemed advisable to have the steamer Knight Errant towed down the river yesterday rather han to make the trip under her own power, and a cou ple of tugboats took the vessel to As toria. The Knight Errant Is on her way to Puget Sound to complete her cargo for the Orient. Suspended Officer Appeals Case. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-ChIef Officer E. D. Johnson, of the Santa Barbara, whose license was suspendAl for one year on account of his responsibility for the wrecking of the Santa Barbara, has ap pealed his case to Captain John Bennlng ham. United-States Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels. Vauban Has Uneventful Voyage. ASTORIA. Orf. Oct. 25. (Special.) The French ship Vauban arrived. In this eve ning from Geneva via Hobart, Tasmania, In ballast. She Is 73 days from the latter port and 163 days from Geneva. The Everywhere Also most forms of the followlnjc: Idnev Troubles Liver Troubles I V lftnr TrnuhlM -r-V;-:,, -Women's Diseases c.m.;s T-mihlM Women's Dlsea . F-r-r inflammation or catarrh Impure or If you need Liquozone, and have never tried itplease send us this coupon. We will then mall vou an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for It. This Is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product Itself show you what it can do. In Justice to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you under no obligations whatever. Liquozone costs uOc and 51- CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill It out and malt It tc The Llquozono Company. 43S-404 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. I My disease Is.. - ............ I hare never tried Liquozone. but If you will supply me a 50c bottle free I will take It. J62. Give full address write plainly. Note that this offer applies to new users only. Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly suoolled for a. teat. I SPECIAL I SAMPLES OF J. Green Repp Portieres, tapestry border; reg ular value $18.00 pair, special $12.00 Crinkled Tapestry Portieres, Crimson Em pire; regular value $22.00 pair, spe cial $16.00 Crimson Double-Face Velour Portieres, Ori ental leather applique; regular value $27.00 pair, special $18.00 Green, Double-Face Velour Portieres, leather applique; regular value $39.00 pair, special $20.00 S12.00 i AND WHITE LACE BEDSETS Arabian fine Net, Lace Set and Bolster Cover, ruffled; regular value $11.00, special $7.00 Arabian Corded Lace Set and Bolster Cover; reg. value $12.00, special $8.00 master of the Vauban did not come ashore this evening, but he reported to quarantine -officer Earl that his trip was an uneventful one. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Oct. 23. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest; weather, clear. Arrived down at 8:40 A. M. and sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Alliance, for Cooa Bay and ctarekd. Arrived down at 10 A. M. Swedish ship Clan Macfarlane. Arrive! down at 10 A. M. Steamer Roanoke. Arrived at 4 P. it. French hlv Vauban, from Genoa, via Hobart. Outside at 5 P. M. A three masted bark, a three-moated schooner and a nve-mated schooner. Plymouth. Oct. -' Arrived Qeutschiand, from Nccr York. . Dover. Oct. 23. Arrived Pennsylvania, from New York San Francisco. Oct. 25. Arrived Barkentln Tarn o'Shanter. from Portland sehooner Com peer. t,rom Coca Bay; schooner Jennie "Wand, from Gray Harbor; schooner Ensign from Everett. Sailed Steamer Nome City, for Se FREE TODAY Gentleman's Elegant Overcoat or a Lady's Suit Complete, ready to wear, free with each order placed with us today for a Gentleman's made-to-order Suit. -It shall not cost you one cent it you are not SPECIALS TODAY $7.50 value Skirts S4.85 $9.50 value Skirts $7.50 .$16.50 value Coats $10.00 "We are showing exclusive style Coats; only one coat of a kind. A good line of these. Don't be misled and not call on us, as we are showing the strongest line of coats in Portland. Extra size Ladies call on us ; we have Skirts and Suits for you. Remember, we own, operate and maintain a manufacturing plant for the making of Ladies' Garments, and have the real man-tailors to fit you. The garments you purchase in'our store -will be handled in an expert manner. You will find no such equipment elsewhere as we maintain at our store. "We have a splendid line of Silk Petticoats, Dress Skirts, etc., etc. THE J. IY1. ACHESOIN CO. , FIFTH AND ALDER .STREETS SI DRAPERY DEPT. SECOND FLOOR attle; schooner Advent, for Coos Bay; schoon er Alpena, for Puget Sound; tichooner Charleu R. Wilson, for Gray' Harbor; echooner Cecilia Sudden, for Gray's Harbor. Liberty Theater Nearly Done. Work Is rapidly nearlng completion on the new Liberty Th eater and positive as surance Is given by Managers Keating and Flood that there will be no delay In opening. A great feature opening pro gramme will be presented next week, beginning Monday. The theater Is on tha leading vaudeville circuit and will book none but feature attractions. Tho In terior of the theater, at Fourth and Stark streets. Is handsomely fitted and the theater may easily lay claim to being the most finely appointed vaudevlllo house on the Coast. The two New York magazines. Chari ties and The Commons, are to be merged sunder the title. Charities and the Com mons. satisneci. i