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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906. COMMUTERS Win GET-AWAY GAME Umpire Knell and Catcher Don ahue Nearly Come to - Blows. . FIGHT IS BARELY AVERTED Mitt Artist Barred From Contest. Fans Enjoy Snappy Game in Rain Score Stands 4 to 1. Oakland took the get-away game yester day afternoon, carrying the locals down the line to the tune of to 1. The big Sunday crowd that wasn't frightened by the rain saw some trimmings thrown into the matinee that were not on the pro gramme and seemed rather to enjoy the diamond ma.se meeting that took place between Umpire Knell and Catcher Don ahue. Knell has been making It uncom fortable for the alternated Portland catcher all week and the fans were not surprised when the "almost punching match" took place. One day last week Knell refused to allow Donahue a base after he had been hit a frightful belt on the hand. Donahue's hand has been in mourning ever Bince, but Knell wouldn't look or listen and when Donahue pro tested Knell plastered him with a $5 fine. Yesterday there was little excuse for Knell's driving the catcher out of the game. The row started over Knell's call ing Van Haltren safe at second, when he looked out by a city block. Donahue took off his mask and brisket pad, but when he straightened up, he realized that Van Haltren had been called safe. Donahue stood looking at Knell. The diamond of ficials must have considered Donahue's silence offensive and chased him out of the game. If it hadn't been for Hender son and a few more cool heads on the Portland team, blows would have been exchanged. The break In the local lineup brought Mitchell in from left field to first, McLean from first, his old station, behind the bat, and 'Califf rambled into the garden. Commuters Get First Blood. The Commuters still kept up their habit of getting the first run. Henderson struck Van Haltren out, but Knell wouldn't stand for it and the veteran finally sneaked In a safe bingle. Henderson's wild heave and Moore's mlscue sent Van cantering home. In Cre third canto Port land tied the proceedings. Donahue was safe on an error and was sacrificed to second by Moore. Henderson flew to Kruger and 'on the relay Donahue went to third and scored on McHale'a blfHet. . That was all for McOedlo's hired men. Henderson and Bill Reldy shot them down the groove. The Portland twlrler certainly lost a tough game, for he seemingly had everything. In the second inning Henderson slid them down the grove so eluslvely that the three men who faced him shattered the atmosphere. Then in the third inning he fanned Van Haltren and Franks, making it five straight. Henderson's final fan out record was eight. Reldy was also there with the foolishers, only he managed to keep the hits as far apart as Christmas and Fourth of July. A base on balls In the sixth and a sneaking, mangy two-base wallop which J. Hackett wnt adrift in the right field gave the visitors a run. Jud Smith closed up the inning with a bang, when he gathered in Devereaux's grass burner, tagged Hackett as he came floating along and then relayed the ball to first in time to have the dead wagon waiting for the Old Red Dog. Nails Game to Cross. Buck Franks opened the eighth chapter with a two-sacker, nailing the game to the cross. Kruger's attempt to sacrifice made Henderson Woozy and he missed' the ball, saving Oom Paul's life. Smith went down and T. Hackett again started things by hitting again to right. Franks scored on the hit and Kruger, who was almost telescoping him, scored when Man ager MeCredie juggled the ball. Portland never hud a look-In to give the crowd a garrison finish, although McLean hit for two bags while the rain was fall ing hard. He was marooned at second, because two were down when he hit into the lot. This afternoon Los Angeles will play off one of their postponed games. Judge MeCredie, realizing that it was election day and that a great many of the places would be closed, wired Manager Frank Dillon asking him to return from Seattle in time to play. Los Angeles will finish the week. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. MoHal. cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Sweeney, us 3 0 1 1 8 o Mitchell. If., lb 4 O 1 6 1 t) Mi-Credle. rf 4 0 1110 Smith. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 1 M-Ln. lb., c. 4 0 14 10 Dnnaliue, c 2 10 10 1 0 Califf. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Moor. 2b 2 0 0 1 1 2 Henderson, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 1 T 2T U 3 OAKLAND. AB. .. 4 .. 4 ,. 4 ,. 3 . 4 .. 4 .. 3 IB. PO. A. E. Van Haitian, Francks. aa. cf. 12 10 13 4 0 2 8 10 0 3 O 0 3 4 2 0 O O 3 1 0 O 0 0 0 8 0 1 O 1 0 0 T 27 U 2 Kruger, rf Kmlth, If T. Hackett, e Devereaux, 3b Reldy. p J. Hackett. lb Markley, 2b Totals 33 'Francks and Reldy bunted third strike. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 1 0 o o o 0 Hlta 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hlta 1 0 10 110 3 0 1 1 T 04 0 T SUMMARY. Struck out By Henderson, T; by Reldy, o. Bbmb on ball Off Henderson, 3; Reldy) 1. Two-base hlta Francka, T. Hackett, Mo Lean. Double play Kruger to Franoks. Sacrifice hlta Sweeney, Moore. Jud Smith J. Hackett. Stolen bases Van Haltren (2), Kruger, Mo Hale, Sweeney, Mitchell. First base on errors Portland, 8; Oakland, 2. TVIld pitch Henderson. l-ft on bases Portland, 6; Oakland. 6. Time of same One hour and 58 minutes. Umpire Knell. Seals Take the Final Game. OAKLAND. June 3. The Seals took the final game of the series from Fresno this afternoon by the score of 4 to 1. Ran dolph, the Alameda pitcher, did the trick. He allowed two hits, both doubles, in the first inning, and they brought in the only run, but thereafter only one safety was made off his delivery. Rain prevented the morning game. Tuesday Oakland sup plants the Fresno team. Score: R H E . RHE San Fran t 4 4;Fresno t 1 Batteries Randolph and Wilson: Fits gerald and Dashwood. AMERICAN IiEAGCE. Detroit 6, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, June 3. Mullen's magnlfl- , aent pitching was responsible for St. 1 Louis defeat by Detroit today, S to I. In the first four innings Mullen struck out six men and turned the assists on five of the six other outs. For seven innings in succession St. Louis did not get the ball out of the field. The score: R.H.EI R.H.E. St. Louis .... 1 4 4j Detroit 6 13 2 Batteries Belty and O'Conner; Mullen and Schmidt. Cleveland C, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, June 3. In a pitchers' battle In which Joss had a shade on Walsh, Cleveland defeated Chicago here today. The score: R.H.'E3 R.H.E. Chicago .... 0 4 lCleveland ...361 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Joss and Hemls. NATIONAL- IiEAGCE. Chicago 4, Pittsburg 1. CHICAGO, June 3. Tinker won today's game with two timely hits and his clean steal home while the ball was being pitched. His fumble also saved Pittsburg from a shutout, Wagner scoring in the ninth. The score: R.H.EI R.H.E. Chicago .... 4 9 2PIttsburg ...171 Batteries Pfeister and Moran; Philllppl and Phelps. Cincinnati 4-0, St. Louis 2-3. CINCINNATI. June 3. Cincinnati and St. Louis played a double-header this af ternoon. In the first game, errors by the visitors contributed largely to the defeat. Pitcher Egan, of St. Louis, was put out of the game' in the third inning of the first game for disputing a decision. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning. Druhot held the locals down to one hit. Ewing; waa hit hard. The score: First game R.H.BI R.H.B. Cincinnati . . 4. 6 lj9t Louis 2 9 2 Batteries Weimer and Livingston; Egan, Hoelskoetter and McCarthy. Second game R.H.R R.H.B. Cincinnati ..01 4"J9t. Louis 3 8 : Batteries Ewing and Schlel; Druhot and Grady. Brooklyn 3, Boston 1. BROOKLYN, June 3. The Brooklyns and Boston Nationals played one of the recently scheduled Sunday games today. the home team winning, 3 to 1. The score: R.H.EI R.H.B. Boston 1 5 lBrooklyn .... 3 6 0 Batteries Pfelffer and O'Nell; Mclntyre, ecanion ana Bergen. NORTHWESTERN IbEagUE. Spokane 9-4, Tacoma 3-9. SPOKANE, Wash., June 3. Tacoma and Spokane broke even In two games here today. Spokane won the morning game by hitting Finney in spots, bunching eight of their nlnejsafetles in two Innings and scoring all their nine runs at those times. In the afternoon Spokane had the game well in hand till the seventh, when rain began falling heavily. . Despite the pro tests of Manager Stanley, Umpire Dodd refused to call the game. Tacoma scored seven runs in the mud, which proved enough to win the game. The scores: Morning game RH E Tacoma 0 1020000 03 7 1 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 0 9 U 4 Batteries Finney and Collins; Franklin, Suess and Stanley, Afternoon game RHE Tacoma 0 0001107 0-0 14 5 Spokane 0 0011200 44 7 1 Batteries Higglnbotham and Shea; Rush and Stanley. Umpire Dodd. Butte 6, Gray's Harbor 4. BUTTEJ, Mont., June S Butte won to day's game through hard hitting Jn the fourth and the locals' lead was never overcome. Gray's Harbor put up a splen did game in the field and hit the ball for & larger total than the locals, but fast work on the bases and a bunching of hits at an opportune time gave Butte the game. Hoon was taken ill and was re lieved by Doyle in the fifth. The score: Butte , 6 S 4 Gray's Harbor 4 13 2 Batteries Hoon, Doyle and Swindells; Dunn and D. Boettiger. Won by a VanderblK Horse. PARIS, June Si W. K. Vanderbiit's Giblchung won the Meudon stakes, a hur dle handicap at one mile seven and a halt furlongs, at Autell today. The Grande Steeplechase de Paris, at about four miles, for a purse of 131.260, was won by Gaston Dreyfus' Burgrave II. Thirteen horses started. The fine weather brought out an enor mous crowd to witness the sport. Presi dent Fallleres and the members of the Cabinet and diplomats attending. Woodburn Defeats East Portlanders. WOODBURN. Or., June 3. (Special.) The East Portland Grays was defeated by the Woodburn team on the Woodburn diamond today, the score being 9 to 2. The strong team of this city la vanquish ing all comers and found it easy to at tain victory today. VOTERS What decent man will approve the act of Judge Webster in ordering: the adoption of Mary Louisa Stone by a tninaman and her name changed to Yung Jong. Vote for John Van Zante. fi. . .J. v-f: 4 , h ' fit t : : - W. M. DAT8 ON BANG-TAILS WILL 11 o SOCIETY Annual Race Meet of Portland Hunt Club Next Sat urday. FINE CARD IS. ARRANGED Lovers of the Thoroughbred Looking Forward to Day of Glorious Sport Gentlemen Jockeys to Klde in All the Entries. Society has just paid its respects to the blue-blooded canines at the bench show; next Saturday it will show Its love for the r 1 H. HVRDMAN fleet-footed, sleek-coated thoroughbred at the annual June meeting of the Portland Hunt Club, which gives promise of being the best in the history of the organiza tion. For weeks past members of the club have had their mounts at the Irvington track tinder skilled trainers, getting their "preps' for the coming races. The riders also have been getting into condition themselves and only rain can spoil a day's good sport. In all there will be eight races. Bach race will have more starters than have ever before faced the tape in a Hunt Club event. In one race there are twelve starters and -there is some likelihood of this race being divided into two divisions. placing the fast horses in one race and the slower ones in another. The pony race this year will attract more young sters than ever before and will have such an unwieldy field that Starting Judge E. M. O'Brien will have his hands full get ting the youngsters away In a bunch. Two-Mile Race the Feature. Naturally the two-mile race will be the feature of the card. This race last year was a Cakewalk for Morengo, but Satur day the old sorrel campaigner will find a field of seven to contest with him for the handsome trophy. Morengo has not had the drilling for the contest this Spring that he had last. His feet have been both ering him, too, and it is only within the past ten days that he has been able to stand any stiff breezing. At that the son of Coloma will be among the leaders as they flash past the judges' stand. In this race with Morengo will be F. W. Leadbetter's Racivo, Oregon , Kid, Bob Prody, J. H. Bennett, Vince, 'Bob Craw ford and Oregon Sunshine. Bob Craw ford has never been a.sked to go a two mile route, although in a recent Hunt Club chase he demonstrated that a long, hard Journey was to his liking. J. H. Bennett and Vince have reeled off their two miles in professlsonal races and must be figured in the running. Oregon Kid has shown In his past races that two miles is to his liking. He has won sev eral bruising cross-country races and as Mr. Tongue always keeps him on edge, he will sure give a good account of him self. Oregon Sunshine is unknown to most horse lovers, and just what a factor she will cut in the race remains to be seen. Bob Prody will have a slim chance. E. M. O'Brien Is Starter. E. M. O'Brien, one of the best known lovers of the thoroughbreds of the Coast. will officiate as starter. He has been selected by President F. O. Dowlng to "1 M V, . , . - - 4 1 i i imitim(immTT::' ' ' "iiin m. ft WT. - ... a.. i. H. BKNNETT. send the horses away. Mr. O'Brien has ridden himself and he knows what it means to get left at the post He has had to do with more "bloomer" starts than any member of the club, having been both benefited and injured by bad ones, so his work will be watched with a great deal of interest by his many friends. The question as to whether Mr. O'Brien would be allowed to start the ponies next Saturday afternoon was raised yesterday afternoon. Presiding Judge Horace B. Egbert, who will offici ate In the judge's stand at The Meadows during the Seattle races, was in the city and was asked if the New California Jockey Club would grant Mr. O'Brien permission to start the Hunt Club races. Judge Egbert had bis doubts on this point, although. he stated that he would not take the matter up with the Jockey club. He admitted that he knew, Mr. O'Brien and once saw him ride in fat man's race in Seattle. Judge Egbert intimated that he could, without much trouble, name several good starters. Seattle Sportsmen. Coming. Judge Egbert, Judge Frank St. Skinner and Starter Fred Mullholland will be here for the races. A number of other Seattle racing officials are talking of running over just to help swell the crowd. Mr. Skinner is one of the best gentlemen riders on the Coast. He has a roomfull of cups and other trophies that he has won at Burlingham and Tan Foran. It may be that Mr. Skinner, pro vided he can get a mount, will ride Saturday. In the mile race there will be Will Wehrung, owned by Mrs. Buffum, and rA ON JNO. BOGGS. ridden by Mr. Perkins; Paul Jones, owned and ridden by E. B. Tongue, and J- H. Bennett, owned by Mr. Davis and ridden by Charles Leadbetter. In addition to these, if the seven-eights race does not fill, as now seems likely, there will probably be Tom Fox, Bar nato, and one or two others. The five furlong; race is attracting a great deal of attention also. In this there will be some sprinters that can burn the grass under their feet. A horse requires little rating in a race of this distance. It being a sprint from beginning to end. John Boggs, owned by H. H. Herdman, and ridden by E. B. Tongue; Stimy, owned by Mr. Davis, and ridden by Charles Leadbetter; Mike Wisdom, owned by Thomas Tongue and ridden by Mr. McGrath; Call Bond, owned by Mr. Nichol and ridden by Mr. Chapman; Jim Budd, owned and ridden by Mr. Howard all of these are horses that have many good races to their credit, and that can carry the required 18) pounds and still negotiate the distance In fast time. In fact, this race is expected to be one of the fastest on the card. Short Dash a Problem. The three-eighths dash presents some difficulties to the club management. There are a great many entries, some of which far outclass the others. Bedad, owned by Mr. Patullo and ridden by Mr. Muehe; Joe Jewett, owned and ridden by Mr. Brooke; Cricket, owned and ridden by Mr. Metzger, and one or two others really belong In a class by themselves. Considering 'this fact and the large number of entries, it would seem wise to divide the field into two classes and have two dashes. This would also simplify the handi capping which must be done for this race. The directors are talking of doing this, and the probabilities are that they will carry out the plan. In the fat mens' race, a quarter-mile dash, there are four entries. Mr. Patullo, Mr. Davis, Mr. Horan and Dr. Drake. They are all good riders, and each has a horse which is absolutely certain to come under the wire a full length ahead' of any of the others. Mr. Downing, who has this race in charge, has been put on bis guard by this bit of information, and he is on the lookout to see that no "ringers" are foisted upon the unsus pecting public. Relay Race a Xovelty. The relay race, the annual novelty, is receiving careful attention from those who are to ride in it, and when June 9 comes the people will see something never before attempted west of the Rocky Mountains. The best riders Jn the club will constitute the two teams of four each, for it is a feat that calls for expert horsemanship. One little failure to control a horse for Just a moment may mean the defeat of one team. Handsome cups have be6n donated for all the races and will be on display in a few days. In fact, everything is in readiness for the big day. Rod and Gun Club Scores. At the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club shoot yesterday the following scores were made: Shot at. Broke. 9rt H3 M 81 0 15 77 74 74 7:t 70 41 13 12 P. C. .90 .84 .Ki .81 .80 .7s .77 .74 .74 ,7 .70 .BO .82 .IS .OS H. Ellis 100 K. Bell 75 Carton 100 Giser 100 Collier 100 Young 100 "Wagner 100 Gieat 100 Robinson 1O0 Fechelmer 100 Norwood 100 Mrs. Holmes 75 Ashland 23 Brown 25 Masoa 25 Harry B. Smith Leaves Portland. The departure of Harry B. Smith, for the past two years sporting editor of the Evening Telegram, for San Fran cisco Is regretted by his many friends in Portland. Mr. Smith was well and fav orably known among a large circle of readers of sporting news, and his friends here sincerely hope for his success in his new field. He will Join the staff of the San Francisco Call and make his home in San Francisco, where he lived previous to coming to Portland. VOTERS. We need a County Judge who will back the Sheriff In enforcing the law. vote lor John van Zante.. LITTLE MONEY BET ON THE ELECTION Less Than in Any Previous State Campaign of Past Twenty Years. ODDS AGAINST TOM WORD Stevens Favorite at Seven and a Half to Ten Bourne Cash Goes at Two to One Withy-combe Two and One-Half to Two. Less than $10,000 has been bet on today's election, and men who never wager a dollar except on elections say that there has been less money risked on today's outcome than upon any previous Oregon state election during the last 20 years. Two years ago Ed Schiller bandied about $18,000. Up to last night the wagers placed with him aggregated about (4300. Captain Spencer is perhaps the only man in the city who has wagered more than $1000. Of the others who have bet on tho outcome of the election none have put up more than $200. Before . the primaries Democratic money was plentiful, both to bet on the re-election of Governor Chamber lain and on Tom Word. Many of the wise ones believed before the primar ies that Governor Chamberlain could not be beaten and some money was bet at that time. Many of the wagers placed on Word being returned to the Sheriff's office were hedged with the condition that "if he receives the pri mary, nomination." In Portland before the primaries there were many wise Republicans, and Democrats as well. wno believed that if Word received the nomination he would be elected, and perhaps pot less than $2000 was bet on him. All this, of course, took place before the big move to elect the entire Republi can ticket was started. At that time Democrats and betting Republicans who wanted Tom Word for Sheriff for an other two years had plenty of money and were willing to give odds. Since the cry for election of the entire Republican ticket has stirred up the voters .there has been a switch In sentiment and also a decided shrinkage of. Democrat money. Democrats Are Afraid to Bet. The fact of the matter is. taking the betting as a criterion, that while the Democrats are displaying a bold front and claiming a victory, they have hidden away their money. Every dollar of Democratic money that has been "flashed" during the past few days has been gobbled up by men who are con fident that Bob Stevens will defeat Word. Most of the money bet during the past week in Portland has been wagered on the contest for the shrievalty. Perhaps not more tnan 2W0 nas been bet on the gubernatorial election. There has never been a great deal of Chamberlain money in sight at any time, that is, not since the primaries. Yesterday 2 and 2U to 1 was offered without takers that Withycombe would defeat Chamberlain. Two to 1 money that Bourne would be the next Senator also went begging. In some places 5 to 1 was offered on Bourne. Several hun dred dollars has been wagered at 2 to 1 that woman suffrage will carry. Tom Word Backs Himself. The fight for the Sheriff's office seems to afford the best betting proposition. Most of the cash bet on this contest, perhaps $3000, has been at even monev. Word. It is understood, has bet $500 him self that he will be returned to office. The battle between Word and Stevens has attracted the attention of Captain Spencer and up to last night it is said that he had wagered about $1400 on Stevens. Floating about the various places where election bets were taken yesterday Avas about $20,000 of Stevens money that went beglng. Late last night the odds on Stevens were 7 to 10. One man bet $250 against $100 that Stevens would beat Word. .One well-known business man bet on the day of the primaries $1000 to $500 that Word would be defeated. Beyond the wagers on the race for Sheriff and that for Governor, there has been very little betting on the election. A few bets have been made on the ma jorities Withycombe and Stevens will roll up, and there have been also a few bets on the total number of votes that will be cast in the state. Fire Commissioners Make Awards. The Fire Commissioners Saturday morn ing awarded to Lang & Muir, of Portland, the contract for three hose wagons at $820 each. The contract for $5811 worth of fire alarm apparatus was awarded to the A. J. Coffey Company, of Seattle. Bids to furnish the city with four fire engines were also opened, but all of the figures were above the amount voted by the Council. A. G. Long submitted the lowest bid. $19,900, an it was referred to the Council. Bids for the improvement of the J. C. MUEHE .... !x li S,! ::-.itf'ifc. -C..:.SK-f'-.-'..r 'r,:?V ::i !?.! :" : . V ' ... .Mi- y i V::; :V j ' ' i ,i i I "" Sai ' : ' lJi fs- 0J 4 I N 7w t J? !h Is l 1 I I t i I ' f V, " ' N I i i i ' i I ? - - - ; li 'j I - V'l r 1 I ' f NEW ARRIVALS IN GREENWICH INLAID LINOLEUMS We have just received large shipment of these celebrated English Linoleums. These goods represent the highest attainment in the art of Linoleum manufacture. Their finish is smooth and perfect, and they are so thoroughly seasoned as to be almost indestructible. Their clear, bright colors go through to the back. "We carry a large line of the best patterns. Prices $1.49 to $1.85 per square yard. Perfect workmanship guaranteed. J.G.MACK6C0. Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET rtOL METSCHAX. President and Manager. 6eventh and Washington European Flan engine-houseB at East Twelfth and East Powell streets, and. East Twenty-ninth and East Davis streets, were also above the amount appropriated by the Council and were referred to that body. PERSONALMENTION. NEW YORK. June 3. (Special.) Northwesterners registered today as follows: , Portland Wellington, E. L. Harmon and 'wife.; Hotel Astor, J. T. O'Neill. Navarre, F. A, Norden, B. L. Norden, Salem, Or.; Hotel Astor, J. J. Roberts. Tacoma Astor, H. E. Freeman and wife. Seattle Earlington, J. C. Chase: Victoria, Mrs. F. G. Hill; Imperial. A. R. Scheerer; Grand. W. M. McGriffert; Grand Union, W. W. Buchler. CHICAGO, 111.. June 8. F. C. Knipp. of Portland, registered today at the Auditorium. SHERIFF. Tom Word made the Sheriff's office count for something. He brought it out of hiding and with its handful of men did something the big police force of Portland cquldn't (?) do. He cleaned out one of the toughest gangs that ever infested a city, turned down every boodle dealer that pestered him. The office was never so well managed as now, notwithstanding the opposi tion of County Judge Webster. Dr. Hill Indorses Word. Rev. E. P. Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, addressed his con gregation last night on the coming elec tion. He said that although he did not want to engage in a political discussion he thought that the election of a Sheriff directly concerned the moral Interests of the city and urged all to vote for Tom Word. He concluded his address with the statement that if his own father were a icafidldate for the position he would nevertheless support Word. DAILY MKTKOKOIAXiirAr. REPORT. PORTLAND, June 3. Maximum tempera ture. 67 deg. : minimum, 64 deg. River read ing at 8 A. M., 12.9; change in past 24 houra, rise, 0.1 of a foot. Total precipitation, 5 P M. to 5 P. M.. 0.33 of an inch; total since September 1, 1906, 36 Inches; normal. 44.06 Inches; deficiency, 8.06 inches. Total sunshine Juno 2. 1006, 11 houres and 32 mlnutea; pos sible, 15 hours and 32 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.65. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 12 hours moderately heavy rain have occurred generally in the North Pacific States and in Northern California. At Seattle the rain was attended by thunder and at North Head a wind aquall occurred with maximum velocity of 72 miles from the southeast. The temperature has fallen every where in the North Pacific States and also in Northern California and Southern Utah. - . ; rv f i i ON BEDAD. Exclusive Carpet House gtreeta. Portland, Orecon. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. The Indications are for showers In this dis trict Monday, with rising temperatures. WEATHER FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; southwest winds. Western Oregon Showers; warmer south por tion; southwest winds. Western Washington Showers; southwest winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Waahlngton and Idaho Showers and thunder storma; treeh gusty south winds. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. S J a S?WInt ,f 3 " a" it TATIONa f I 3 : ." : . 6o:o.i2;i2's 7rt- T. 1 4'B Cloudy Bismarck: , Boise. ............. Kureka. Helena. Kamloopa, B. C. . North Head Pocatello. ......... Portland 6S'0.O2l 6 SB K2 ,0.88'M:S 78!o.OjlolKEJ RO'O.OtiiM B HO.O.OHK SIC 70 0.01 !12:SW B:0.2-! 8 SW lto.OO14 SB yt. i:idy. Cloudy Cloudv Pt. Cldy. Ooudy Cloudy 'Cloudy Rain Roseburg. .,...... Sacramento Salt Lake City... San Francisco.... Spokane ... Seattle Tatoosh Wand..., Walla Walla Cloudy Wl O.1012 SW KI0.02jl:SW 74 T. I 418 Kain 'Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy e2'0.12:i4iW 72:0.04 818 fi2'0.84'12.SW flo:0.84:34'S ,74:0.32il2SE TOWARD A. BFTALS. District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. . "Rooml." "Rooms and Board.1 "House kesDlng Roams," "Bltnanons Wanted." IS words or loos. IS oentsi IS to X words. entaj II to 15 words, zs cent, ate. Xlo dU coont for additional Insertion. CNDEB ALL OTHER HEADS, aeeot "Now Today." SO omt. tor 10 words T taMi 1 to words. 40 oentat II to U words. a oenu. etc. first insertion. aoh additional Inaortloo. one-hsU no further discount un der one month. -NEW TODAY9 . fraoaw mtmtm icab), IB eenta per line, nrat bsaertlont 10 niti pt ?Jor Mch additional Inaertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad 7rd r"rJrn Oreaonlan. and loft ot this orncti. should ! bo Inoluaed in sooled letTermf' ltuu U required on auca T1,"' preronUn will not bo resDonslhW for t"Dhon. rtm"nt """ tnronsn tho AUCTION SALES TODAY. At residence. No. 443 Seventh street. 10 A. M.. by 8. L. N. Oilman. Auctioneer. 8 J-XT- Wilson -at salesroom, 208 First street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. Of the atockholdere of the Centennial lnvest ?,enLmE?ry'f?' p"-,tIani- Or., will be held fi 811, Oregon lan building-. Portland. Or., at S P. M., on Monday, June 11. lixm for the purpose of voting on proposed chanaea In the by-law ad on a resolution to reduce ---- - j w'jci ui ine Doaru ol directors. T,. k. HODGES. Pre-inirT, AMANDA OTTO, Secretary. . CAMEUA CHAPTER, NO. 27 O B. S. Regular meeting thla Mon-vnln- Hill's Hall. corner Williams avenue and Russell street, ? .lock- By order W. M. ; social. LTDIA B. RITTER, Acting Sec y. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111. A. F. c A. M. Stated communi cation this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock, at Burkhard building. Work , In the M. M. degree. All visiting brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Secretary. FUNERAL NOTICES. EVANS In . this city. June 3. 1906. at tho in,,..,? icowcm;., iiu t-orter at., fcldred A Infant son of E. P. and Anna Evane. aged 8 years, 0 months and 27 day. Funeral services will be held at the above residence J. i pv M- tod (Monday). Friends In vited. Interment Rivervlew. MBLDRUM Died at her home in Oregon City, ..... ... .... j . .uiiu A, unm, jura, susan D. Mel drum. In her 89th year. Funeral services will be held at the late home at Oregon U?il 1iLA-.M- lody (Monday), June 4, 1906. Friends Invited. WALLACE Friends and acquaintances are :oTviiuiijr uiviiea 10 attend the funeral services of Philancy Wallace, which will be held at Flnley'o chapel at 2 P. M. today (Monday). ran Oral olroctore and ombalmere. rla Mnd tit Third atreet. corner salmon, hare tho charge. Wo bare an experienced lady who takes roll charge of ail ladr oaeos. 1-hono m in bv . . - . . iiuMinii oireetors : " v. inaouea Day or night oalla promptly attended. Ef mmKV . VWHil UUCI . X UOUO Mlg O DCNNINO. M ENTEB m GILBACCH. See. ccaaors to Dunning e Campion, undertaken and embalmersi modern In mr. ...n. . l. aod Pihe. Phone Main 420. Lad. .Mi.fmnL w m nrvvTvn rr ..l." .... . Alder. Lady aeatatant. Phono East U. ZF.LLER-BYBVF rn iTntt.k. D oinicra. tti BuaaeU. East 1(1 Kg. Lndy mi. TON8ETH CO.. floHiU. Artlatlo floral A lit eta st, uoo ktain fiat,