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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906 MORLEY'SNEWPLAN Irate Magnate Said to Be Forming an Outlaw League. HOPES TO HARM COASTERS Alliance May Have Been Formed Be tween Lucas and Morley AVith Idea of Breakins Vp Presi dent Bert's Organization. BT -SVII-t. G. MACRAE. Jim Morley, the Los Angeles magnate, who triod his best after the earthquake to wreck the Pacific Coast League, is going to attempt again to break into baseball. This is the news that the re turning Portland ball players bring back from the Southland. Since Morley first became identified with baseball he has been a thorn In the side of the Cdasters. Not once but many times he has tried to run the league and when he found that he could not, he tried to wreck it. It was always rule or ruin with Morley, until he was finally kicked bodily out of the league. This trick 'was accomplished by Presi dent Bert and Cal Kwlng. When Morley passed the word around among his play ers to skldoo, when it looked as if the Coast Leaguo would not play out its schedule, President Bert and Cal Kwing hurried to Los Angeles, took the fran chise from Morley and hung the 23 sign on him. Morley tried his best to discredit the league, but he failed, and then to mvir nn m announced throuEh the news papers that he was glad to get out of the game. Morley might have bad an honest thought just about that time and believed that he was glad. He was run ning a big pool and billiard parlor at Los Angeles and while he was in base ball his place was the mecca for the Loo Loos fans. Jim didn't think that quitting the game would jolt his busi tiobo hut It has. Berry, who succeeded Moriry as the head of the Los Angeles team is also In the billiard and pool business, and right here is where Morley was hurt. Retirement Hurt His Business. It took but a few weeks for Morley to realize that his joint was no longer a mecca for the fans and hang-out place for the visiting ball teams. They flocked ' over to Berry's place. When Morley saw he was passed up he howled that he had been robbed of his franchise and vowed vengeance. Now he's going to try out his vengeance scheme by taking the Coast league Into court to prove that President Bert and Cal Ewing had no rich tn take the franchise from him Morley threatens injunctions and other terrlbie things pretty soon. He declares that he has a big ace up his sleeve and that when he cuts loose he will wipe the Coast League off the map as neatly and completely as a cyclone can clean up a Kansas larnuiig iwuu- This announcement of Morley's, com ing ns it does on top of the threat re cently made by President Lucas, of the misshapen Northwest League, may mean that Moriry and Lucas have en tered Into an agreement. The Lucas storv intimated that he would orga nize an outlaw league and put teams in Seattle and Portland. Lucas is cred Iter! with saviner that he would ex plode a bomb in the Coasters' ranks along about January, and it would not hp urnrisins: if the developments nhnwert that he and Morley were to uttempt an outlaw organization which would take In Los Angeles and San Krancisro. Morley perhaps has made Lucas believe that he can get backing in San Francisco for an outlaw team in the Bav City, and that he would nut a teHm in Los Angeles. It is known for a positive fact that Morley Is busy right tiow siprning ballplayers. Since President Lucas was ditched by Portland and Seattle, four years ago, he has never ceased in his efforts to get back at both cities. During the Jlrst season that Portland and Seattle were in the then outlaw league, Lucas tried his hand at the Invasion game himself. He had teams in Seattle Portland, San Francisco and Los An geles. The league blew up before the season was half over and it cost those who backed the teams a mint of money. With this record behind him, with Portland fans declaring they will have none of Lucas, and with San Francisco and Los Angeles sticking to the Coast League, just where Lucas and Morley hope to land the money to finance their outlaw organization is a mystery. Ev ery one of the cities mentioned nave tried the bitter dose of outlaw baseball and the magnates who yielded up their hank accounts were stung good and proper, so it don't look as if the proper kind Of "suckers' can be found. Will Be Hard to Get Players. Another thing that will make it hard Fledding for the Morley-Lucas combine Is the fact that almost every team the Coast League has been busy for months past signing new players for next season. Oakland and San Fran Cisco have had agents in the East grabbing players. Manager McCredie has not been idle, nither has Is An geles. Los Angeles has a promise from Frank Chance, of the Chicago Nation als, to sell them a number of players next spring after the training season is over. What Seattle will do will be determined whan the moguls meet at the big annual pow-wow in Los An geles on the ith of next month. Al this means better baseball next season for the Coast league fans than they have had for the past couple of sea sons. This does not mean that the league hasn t been fast during the past sea sons, but there is no denying the fae that it hasn t been as fast as it wa during the outlaw days. When the league entered the fold of organized baseball, a number of'stars had to go back to the major leagues from which they had jumped. Then. too. the majo organizations have .Irawn on the Coas League for most of its young stars, and the supply hasn't kept up the de manrl. ATHI-ETES OF FOIl SEATTLE Multnomah Boxers and Wrestlers Leave for the North. Four husky athletes left for Seattl yrMprday afternoon to defend the honor of Multnomah in the wrestling "and boxing contest to he held there Friday evening. Ldgar r t ank and Kirk Mon tague will represent the local club In the wrestling contests, while Tomm James and O. Dranga will don the padded mitts in support of the crimson and white of Multnomah. Fred Rennlck, boxing instructor of the club, accom panied the boys, besides the trainers and a number of friends. Tonight's meet will bo the hardest con tent ever pulled off between the tw clubs. although the local. boys expect to win three of the four events. Edgar ! rank will wrestle at 125 pounds agains bandy Swanson at 130 pounds. Multnoma named the weights and Seattle could get no pound mat artist to go In against Frank. The local boy could have claimed the match bv forfeit but rather than do this he conceded 5. pounds. SwatiBOn Is 9a unknown quantity and it is not thought he will he able to throw Frank even with hl9 advantage In weight. Kirk Montaeuo will wrestle Frank Vance. This match promises to be the hardest of all. for Vance is the best man at his weight In the Seattle Club. Olma Dranga will again meet his oiq opponent Willie Hope. Last year Dranga put it all over Hope ana unless the Seat tle boy has made wonderful improvement he Is slated for a drubbing, for Dranga is showing wonderful form. They will box 130 pounds. Tommy James win go against Clvde Kenyon. at 135 for a three round bout. James is shifty and a hard hitter with either hand. Kenyon Is not well known but Is reported to be a fast shifty boxer. The go between him and James should be a fast one. BERT ALLEX MADE CAPTAIN W ill Head the Winged M. Basket- Ball Team. At the meeting of the board of di rectors of the M. A.- A. C. held last ight. Bert Allen was appointed manager of the Winged M's basket-ball team. Allen is an enthusiastic devotee of tne Indoor ball game, and his knowledge and experience as a leading player will stand him In good stead in meeting tne outside men. The M. A. A. C. team has a full sched- Bert Allen. ule ahead, since it is a member of the state league. Under tne scneauie. i eames will be played. Multnomah meet ing in these, teams from Dallas, Pacific University, Willamette university, tne i. M. C. A. teams from Portland and Salem and the Monmouth and Pacific colleges. The season opens December 14, and closes March 23. As soon as a meeting can te held or ine Multnomah Dlayers. a captain will be elected. NEW BACKS ARE TO BE TRIED Oregon Team to Benefit From Show- lug Made With Willamette. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 8. (Special.) Since the game with Willamette last Saturday, another change is scheduled in the university football team. Oregon's interference against the Willamette ends and back neld was un satisfactory, and the line bucks lacked force. To remedy these defects, ana at the same time retail as far as possl ble, the speed of backs like Captain Chan dler and Moores, there will be provided two other halfbacks, who will play at end position, and, as the circumstances of the game require It. exchange places with Chandler and Moores for the time being. These other backs have not yet been se lected, and a ehort try-out will be neces sary before final selections. Henry Mo Kinney, who played end against Mam ette, is again woraing out at luaoacK, ana Clarke has been shifted to a halfback po sition. Bob Hammond, formerly end at vest Point, will be tried out for a place be hind the line. Hammond is six feet tall weighs 170 pounds and is fast. He bas net yet taken part in any of the games of this season, but Is a good football man and has accompanied the team as substl tute for guard, tackle or end. Indications are that Kuykendall will re tain his position at quarterback, as La tourette seems to be out of the game for an indefinite period. In spite of daily treatment with the "bakeoven" and hot water, the thigh muscles of his right leg continue hard and stiff. "Senator" Hay- ward announced this morning that ljt tourette might possibly be out .for prac tice on Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL VS. COLUMBIA. Interscholastic Football Season to Open Saturday Afternoon. The interscholastic football season will open tomorrow afternoon when the Port land High School lootDati team will line up against the crack team from Columbia University at 3 o clock on Multnomah field. This promises to be one of the best games of the season and the win ning team will stand a pretty goou chance of getting the city championship. Columbia defeated Pacific University by a score of 6 to 0 while Hill Military Academy played a scoreless game against Pacific. On paper it looks as though Columbia has the strongest team in the Interscholastic league. The game tomor row will be the hardest that the high school will have the entire season. The line-un for tomorrow's game will be as follows: P. H. s. Gerspach (15.1) f Ford (HS0) R. G. L. Rosa 1148) 1.. G.R... Hlckson 115.'.) R. T. 1.. . t-mythe iiao) U T. R . ; LewtH (Capt .154). .R. K. I.. iDabnry l:8 L B. R. . C. U. Pavey (155) . ..Dooley M.'i") . .Kreigerl (155) .... Becker (150) Grusal (1l) . . . Brogan ( MS) .F.nnia (140) I-atouretto (140) Q. B. .Porterfleld n:t) Ha.tlngr U35) R. H. L. . .Williams (148) Baldwin cl38 L. U. R Moore 147( 'MRior U45) F.R Walker 1H5 Average weight, High School, 148; Colum bia, 153. Second Team to Play" O. A. C. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 8. (Special.) There will be no 'var sity football game next Saturday, but the second eleven will meet the second team of the Oregon Agricultural College on Kincaid 'field. The "Aggies" won the second team game last year by 6 to 0, so Captain Kuykendall's men will make an extra effort to turn the tables and even things up with their Corvallis rivals. Coach Bezdek is devoting considerable time to the second team, and promises to have the youngsters In good trim by Sat urday. 4 . Manager Mount has scheduled a second team game with the Columbia Athletic Club at The Dalles November 23. The Columbia team is being coached by Ar thur Stabling, an old Oregon 'varsity player. Idaho to Play Wr. S. C. Today. PULLMAN. Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.) Tomorrow's football game between the Washington State College and the Uni versity of Idaho, promises to be one of the harclest games ever played in the Pacific Northwest. The game will be played on Rogers Field near this city, and from present indications there will be a record-breaking crowd. Rivalry between Washington State College and Idaho is keen and both teams will play hard foot ball. Out of eight games that have been played in past years, each .institution has won four. R. N. Hockenberry. of Portland, will act as umpire ; I I ' 5 - t i v . ; V i ' NEFZBEfl LEADS LEAGUE OREGON CITY WONDER HAS BATTING AVERAGE OF .300. Pitcher Who Lasted One Game Real Leader Among Hitters Was Mike Mitchell, of Portland. BY WILL 0. MACRAE. Do you remember "Napoleon" Nefzger. the twirler who came, saw and faded away? Well, when the official averages of the Coast League are made up you will find him leading the league In batting. Honest, the young thing that Judge W . W. McCredie's political friends crowded on htm as a pitching marvel, wound up his baseball career as a .500 hitter. Ha was at bat twice, made one hit, a two bagger and one run, so he leads the league and also the Portland aggregation with the stick. Noisy, isn't it? The real leader of the league with the wagon tongue is our distinguished fellow citizen, Mike Mitchell. Mike took part in 169 engagements, made 203 safe swats and hit the end of the season with an average of .351. Going some? No wonder Cincinnati wants the big outfielder. Young Kane, of the Lineolns. is sec ond to Mitchell. Kane figured in 15S games, made 168 hits and an . average of 341. The Seattle player beat Mike in crossing the plate. Kane tallied 129 times, which makes him, next to Spencer, of the Seals, a leader of the run getters. Spencer scored 133 times. . Mitchell also loads In long-distance clouting. He made six of the four cushion sort during the season. Heltmul ler is in front of the three-bagger van. with 14. while Cravath leads the two-bagger hustlers. Dillon, the Los Angeles first baseman, is third in the race for the league sluggers. He quit with .329. Kruger was best of the Oakland bunch. and Nick Williams and Kid Mohler were evens in the seals. Big Larry McLean quit with an aver age of .SIS. He had two home runs, seven three-base hits, 15 two-baggers and 19 sacrifices. Jimmy McHale, now McLean Is out of it, comes next to Mitchell In hitting among the Portland crew. Jimmy batted .310 this season. Jerry Kane and Schimpf are next in order, but they did not play In as many games with McCredie, whose average is .301. Kane batted .307 and Schimpf .305. Bill Sweeney didn't get into the .300 society. The best he could do was .28o. Bill is second in the sacrifice hitters with .37. Gochnauer leads with 46. Jud Smith fell down bad. He batted .275. Benny Henderson came through with .20. Donohue with .233, and Carsen, with .240. Pete Lister poked at a .220 gait. Gum Is second of the Portland pitching staff with .252 and Califf Is next with .218. OREGON CAMPUS IS CROWDED Enrollment at Eugene Reaches 320 Mark, With More Coming. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 8.--Special.) The total enrollment In the departments of the university lo cated at Eugene, exclusive of the depart ment of music and other side issues, is 320, as against 271 on the corresponding date of last year. There are 211 men and 109 women. The enrollment by counties Is as follows: Baker lTIIinn ' Clackamas 10-Marion .... ClatsoD HIMuItnomah 8 Coos 2Polk 9 Orook 1 Sherman .. Douglas 8fUnlon 6 Gilliam . .. Jackson Josephine Jvlamath l.ane . 3! Umatilla l.l DlWasco , 41 Washington. 3Yamhill 6 Oil Other states and foreign countries are represented as follows:. "Washington SlCahfnrnla Nevada 1 !Pennsylva.nla Ifiaho lFr1tlh Columbia.. Montana ljPhillpplne Island. Alaska, ItHawaiian- Inlands. .. 1 .. 2 Out of the total enrollment there are but 12 specials and five post-graduate stu dents. The senior class is the largest in the history of the university, the total number being 55. There is also a record breaking freshman class, with a member ship of 130. Registrar Tiffany says that the total enrollment for the year in the depart ments at Eugene will amount to 360 to 375, as a large number of freshmen will enter college at the opening of the second semester in February. This year s en rollment is the largest in the history of the University of Oregon since the pre tiaratorv deDartment was abolished in 1900. Measured by the number of students in regular college standing, the attend ance has doubled in the past five years. With the exception of the University of Washington, the University of Oregon is the only institution in the Northwest that is not conducting a preparatory depart ment. The present entrance requiremen is the completion of a four-year Higl School course or the equivalent. Work on the new library building is going on rapidly, but the building will not be completed until June 1. The library is- being built about 200 feet south of Deady Hall, near Thirteenth street. The structure, when completed, will be 40x90 feet and two stories high- The upper floor will be used for classroom purposes. TEAM TO TRAIN AT MODESTO Manager McCredie Has Alreadj- Se lected Spring Quarters. Manager McCredie will try a new scheme In regards to his Spring train ing quarters next season. Instead o taking his ball tossers to a large place for praictice he will try one of the smaller places. After looking up the we-ither dope on several of California small towns, he has selected Modesto as the place to whip his team into shape. Modesto is the county seat of Stanislaus County and is situated the beautiful San Joaquin Valley. At Modesto Manager McCredie hopes to escape the rain that last Spring made it impossible to get his men shnpe. He will visit Modesto after he and his uncle. Judge W. W. McCredie, have attended the annual meeting o the Coast League moguls at Los An geles on December 6.. While there h will make all the necessary arrange ments for his Spring training:. Another thing that the local mana ger will give his personal attention to will be the local grounds. From diamond that was called by all the bal players the. bent on the coast, the in field and the outfield for that matter. .became a menace to the players. All season the Portland infield was the worst in the league and the wonder is that some infielder did not have an eye knocked out or a nose broken. It Is Manager McCredie's intention to start work on the ball park at the earliest possible moment. He Intends to get the grounds into shape anj will see to it that they are kept that way. Th grandstand will also receive his attention. Races at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Aqueduct race re sults: Six furlongs Miniota won, Oraculum sec ond. Umbrella third; time 1:13 8-5. Steeplechase, about 2V4 miles Sandalwood won, Tom Cogan second, Paul Aker third; time 5:03. Six furlongs, the Bell Rose stakes Bel cast won, Lorlng second. Momentum third; time 1:14 3-5.- Mile Lotus won. Tipping second; Mary Morris third; time 1 :r!9 1-.". Mile and a sixteenth Delmore won, Em- Tiffany & Co. Fifth Avenue & 37th Street, New York Holiday Announcement Messrs. Tiffany & Co.'s holiday preparations' have been completed. The various depart ments are rich in new designs in jewelry of every description, silverware and selec tions of this season's choicest objects from the art centres abroad Patrons are urged to place their Christmas orders at once, while the stock is fresh and contains many individual pieces that will not be duplicated Out-of-Town Service Upon advice as to requirements and limit of ' price, Tiffany and Co. will send photographs, cuts or careful descriptions of what their stock affords , Goods Sent on Approval to any part of the United States, to persons known to the house or who will make themselves known by reference from any National Bank or responsible business house Tiffany & Co. are strictly retailers. They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Christmas Catalogue Just issued Tiffany Blue Book for 1907 no illustrations 621 pages, giving concise descriptions and prices of jewelry, silver ware, watches, clocks, and other objects suitable for Christmas presents 'Blue Book sent Tiffany & Co. always welcome a comparison of prices Adv. ?orm 1633125 Lines, 3 Columns, Out-of-Town peror of India second, Hallowmas third. time 1:48 1-5. Six and a half furlongs Fortunate won. Zelnap second, Battfe Axe third; time 1.20. WiHamettes Lose at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The WiHamettes, of Portland, were last night defeated by the Oregon City team in a bowling contest in this city by a margin of 113 pins in a three-game con test. The first game went to' the visitors by the close score of but five pins. The score follows: OREGON CITY. Average. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. KalrclouKh 110 llfl Chapman - 144 ... ... 144 jonj 16 l."8 ins i4 Moodv 177 144 177 1K6 Hedges 168 1S8 147 iri7 Morrls ISO VA 157 Osmund 142 K.4 143 Totals 762 792 7S0 WILLAMKTTES. Dolphin 125 K.3 114 Kit Raymond 179 l'l 147 143 Kfwutiml 17 154 l:iT 142 Smith 12 152 i::2 148 Moser ..164 140 358 . lot Totals 767 714 738 Auto Road Record Broken. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 8. Al! au tomobile records between San Francisco and Los Angeles have been broken by Fernando Nelson, of San Francisco, who covered the distance of 504 miles in 18 hours and 13 minutes, three hours better than any previous record. Nelson left San Francisco at 10 o clock last night and ar rived at Los Angeles at 4:13 this after noon. The time of the Southern Pacific passenger train schedule over the coast route is 16 hours. Bookmaker Bared for Bribery. CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 8. The execu tive committee of the. Louisville Jockey Club, after a conference at the Latonla race course tonight, decided to rule Steve IVHommedieu, the well-known book maker, off the turf for life. L'Homme dieu, it was alleged, offered Jockey W. Fisher a bribe to pull a horse named Oratorian at the recent meeting at Louis ville. Utah 1'arniers Defeat Montana. LOGAN. Utah, Nov. 8. The Agricul tural College defeated the Montana State University here today by a score of 17 to 6. The first half ended with a score of 6 to 0 in favor of Montana. The farm ers outweighed the Montana team, and to this they can credit their victory. Mon tana played the more consistent game and appeared to be the better coached of the teams. Made Her a Nervous Wreck. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Anna M. Gray today filed suit for di vorce from George R. Gray, to whom she was married at Marquette, Kan., February. 24. 1904. Plaintiff charges that the defendant within 24 hours followinc their marriage Inaugurated a systematic course of abuse and 111-treHtment of hr- ill I w Hi 5 mUM WW a g gfg 1 1 iV if? Mil II II Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she parses through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is wortn its weignt in goia. bottle of druggists. Book containing j valuable information mailed free, 11 THE BBaDTIELO BEGULATOB CO.. AtlatttA. Ga. upon request Dailies, Oct. 24th, '06. self, as a result of which she to a ner vous wrecX. Among other things, tne plaintiff accuses (he defendant with hav ing repeatedly not only threatened, but at tempted to kill her while they were living at Portland, where desertion is alleged to have taken place in September, 1905. Mrs, Gray desires to resume her maiden name, Anna M. Hamilton. HaWkinson's Breath Costs Him $10 His Attempt to Prove Himself Teeto taler About to Succeed When Reen Nosed Bailiff Make Fatal Discovery. PETER HAWKINSON'S efforts to re pudiate a charge of drunkenness in Judge Cameron's Court yesterday fore noon ended disastrously for him. When he attempted to clear himself and evade a fine of J2 he did not reckon with Bailiff McDonald's finely developed senso of smell which later resulted in the ' de fendant's downfall and cost him J10 or $S extra for prevaricating. Hawkinson had been arrested for ac costing a woman while drunk. When his case came up he denied ever having been drunk and had several witnesses on hand to testify to his reputation for strict sobriety. The evidence was conclusive. Hawkinson was clearly an Innocent man. And then his breath wafted to the keen nostrils of the bailiff. It awakened fond recollections of steaming schooners and the bailiff conveyed word of his discovery to the court. This turned the tide of victory. Hawkinson's breath cost him J10. HELD UP IN MIDNIGHT HOUR Footpads Relieve lr. Keisland of Cash After Firing Shot. Dr. F. J. Reisland, of Seventh and Clay streets, reported to the police at 12:30 o'clock this morning that he had been held up by two men at the corner of Fourth and Madison streets and relieved of $6.50. One shot was tired by the men. probably to frighten their victim rather than to kill. The men were not masked, but had caps pulled well over their faces. As soon as the footpads had secured all the money they could lind they ran. The police found no trace of them. Harahan Will Not Change Policy. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. J. T. Harahan, president of the Illinois Central Railroad, jwld today that there would be no changes In the operating methods of the road as a consequence of his election. He added that the road would continue its present amicable relations with all connecting lines and would not prefer any of these over the others. The president's office will be in ChicaRO. . Weak. Weary, Waterr Eyes Welcome Murine Kye Remedy. It soothes. It cures. Is to love children, and no home can be comTjletelv happy without them, yet the oraeai inruuga which me ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. $1.00 per gs it niinyj IF YOU WIDOW It will pay you to get figures from us. We are wholesale and retail makers of good shades. We use the best hand-painted oiled Opaques and Hartshorn Rollers, and make and hang our shades in the test possible manner. Our facilities are very large and we are pre pared to execute any order at short notice. Estimates gladly furnished. J.G.MACKSCO Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET rmX M-KTSCHAX. president and Manasec. Seventh and Washington European Flan DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 8. Maximum tempera ture. 53 deg.; minimum, 46. River reading at 8 A. M., 6.9 feet; change In past 24 hours, rise 2.6 feet. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 1.07 inches; total since September 1, 1906, 9.99 Inches; normal. 7.20 inches: excess. 2.79 Inches. Total sunshine, November 7, 190S, none; possible, 9 hours and 4S minutes. Barometer (reduced' to sta-level) at 6 P. M., 30.03 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. . J g ft !3 WIND. i 6 2. ?S 3 00 0 S 5 ' e 0 o ; 2 a . STATION. Baker City Bismarck Boise lurcka. Helena .'. . . Kamlops. B. C. North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburfc Hacramento Fait Lake City. . San Francisco. . . Spokane 8-attle. Walla Walla r40.l)0 4610.110'. 4!W 2!N'W 4;ne 4.NE 4'N 4. ... iSiKIS 4IS 4jSB 4 N K 4jN 4W 0 NW 4IN 6!?E 4irtE Pt. CMy. ( louoy Cloudy Clear I 84jO.O! S2!0.12 nS'O.ooj &4I0.24I: 40. nn r: o.io; V'-iio.ooj 8 10.00 700.10 SS!0.00 7n0.O0! 4010. ooj 4RI0.34 ,j'0.OBi Snowing; Cloudy Cloudy Clear cloudy Cloudy Pt. CMv. Pt. Ckly. Pt. Cldy. Cloudy Cloudy Kaintng Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer Is again falling off the Oregon and Washington coasts, and there la evidence of another disturbance approaching from the sea. which will cause increasing southeast winds along the coast. Storm boutheast warnings accordingly have been ordered on the Strait of Fuca and at all seaports along the coast as far south as Marshtield. The rainfall during the last 12 hours has been light and confined principally to Wash ington and Northern Idaho. The indications are for rain Friday In Western Oregon and Western Washington and for Increasing cloudiness in the eastern portion of these states and Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight, November 9: Portland and vicinity Rain; southeasterly winds. Western Oregon Rain; cooler south por tion; southeasterly winds, Increasing along the coast. Western Washington Rain; increasing southeasterly winds. Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho In creasing cloudiness. Eastern. Washington and Northern Idaho Increasing cloudiness and warmer. RPWARIl A. BKAI.S. Olstrlet Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Room, "Room and Board "Honse keeping Rooms," "Situation Wanted, " 15 words or lestt, 15 rents: 16 to 20 words, 30 cents; 1 to 25 words, 25 rent, etc. o dis count for additional insertions. I'NDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 31 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" jrauK measure ajrate), 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insert ion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oreonian, and loft at this office, should alira.ru be inc. owed in eeaied envelopes. No stamp is required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for error in ad vert i semen ts taken through the telephone. Al'CTION SALES TODAY Today at Oilman's, 411 T"a.shlriKtnn t., at 10 o'clock A. M. t. Ij. N. Gilman, auctiopeM. Bv J. T. ' W'ilpnn, at salesroom, 20R Flr?t etrc'p.t, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. Furniture ale at th Portland Auction RomriF. 11 1st et., at 2 P. M. C. U Ford, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. MUT.TVOMAH CAMP. W. O. W. Meet every Friday e.venlng t Eaat Alder and Eafit sixth streets. All Woodmen cordially in-itert to meet with us. J. M. WOOD WORTH. Clerk. MYRTLE CHAPTER NO. 15. O. U. R. Reeular communication this (Frt- Xf day) (veiling in Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Social, uy order vv. m. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec. GEO. WRIGHT REURf CORPS Whist so cial tonipht. Four prize given. Refresh ment eerved. Hall. 3d floor. N. E3. cor. 2d and Morrteon. Admission 10 eentfl. MRS. CARRIE COCRTER, Chairman. MT. TABOR LODCiE. NO. 42. A. F. & A. M., "East Burnslde and Grand avenue Stated communica tion this (Friday) evening. All M. M. Invited. By order W. M. GEORGB P. LENT. Secretary- DIED. DANGLODA Nov. 8. Louis Dangloda, son of Antonio Dangloda, or Oakland, and nephew of the late Theo. Orentha, of this city. SMITH Nov. 8. 1006. James Smith, aged 70 years, 2 months. 3 duy, at his late resi dence near l-Toebstel, v aah. He was a member of G. A. R. at Orchard. Wash., also A. O. IT. W. at Glen Elder, Kan., al.m Ar tisans. No. 24D, of Proebotel, Wash, funeral notice later. NEED Exclusive Carpet House Street. Portland. Oreron. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. MARRIED. DIKCK-AtNPLEE In Yokohama. November T, Miss Caroline Alnslee. of Portland, to Mr. Robert G. Dleck, of Philadelphia. IT'S ERAL NOTICES. PALMER At the residence of his on-ln-law, George Avery, south of Kendall Station, Nov. 8, lwx;. William Palmer, aged tU years. Funeral will take place Saturday, November 10. at 1 P. M.. from the above residence. Interment at Multnomah Ceme tery. Members of the G. A. R. and friends invited to attend. KNIGHT Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of 1-snac X. Knight, an Indian War veteran of Capt. Fowler's company, I80.'!. which will be held at Klnley's chaoel at 2 P. M. today (Friday), Nov. 9. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. DUNNING, M'KXTEE & GILBAI'GH Suc cessors to litiunlng & Camuion, undertakers and embaliners; modern in every detail; 7th and I'lne. 1'lione Main 430. Lady assistant. KDWARD 1IOLMAN. Co., Funeral Direct or. 320 Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. KIN LEY A SON. Funeral Directors. 'o. 261 Ud st., cor. Mudison. Fbone Main t. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady asistnt. Phone East 52. ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Undertakers. Em baliners, 27S Russell. East 108. Lady ass't. ERICSOX UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder st. Lady assistant. Pbone Main 6133. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS 9 AND 10. 342 WASHINGTON stresc. Is now open for reception of pupils. AMUSEMENTS. 14th and HlTTTTfi TrTPATPP Vhrnm WaKhtiuTton. iiii-nii-u Matn 1. Tonight. Tomorrow and Sunday Night. Popular Price Matinee Tomorrow. America's Greatest Drama. "ARIZONA" C" Mounted Cavalrymen on the Stage. Evening Prices liru, X"c, 50c. 75c, $1 Popular Matinee Prices, 23c, 50c, 75c. heats Selling at Theater for engagement. Baker Theater Phone Main 10OT. Oregon Theater Co., laaea Geo. L. Biker, Mgr. THIS WEEK. Baker Stock Company, in the great drama AT PIISEY RIDGE By David Higglris. MATINEE SATURDAY. Evening Priced: 25c, 3.1c and 50c Matinee. 15c, 25c. Next Week, "Lost, 24 Hours.1' EMPIRE THEATER Main 117. Milton W. Seaman, Manager. Playing the Eastern Road Shows. TONIGHT. ALL WEEK, Popular-Price Matinee SATURDAY. The Beautiful, Romantic Drama of Mexico, A ROYAL SLAVE. Regular Empire Prices. Next Attraction. "As Told in the Hllle." TheGrand WeeW of Nov. IV. THE NKLLIK ANDREWS CO., IN "THE BO UK MIAN OIRL." Charley Harris. Hastings and Wilson. Harrison Brothers. Allaire and Lind. Miss Dorothy Baa. Master Harold HoCf. (irandi scope. Pantages Theater sj J. A. JOHNSON, Resident Manager. Nichols and Kmith, Comedy Bike Rider. Brown and Brown. Arhuckte and Blaine. Harrr Inne. Beverley and Danvers. Leo 'White. The Biograpb. Performances dally at 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. Admission, 10r. Reserved seats, 20c. Boxes. 2rc. Any seat at week-day matinees, 10c. THE STAR Week "f Nov. .1. Telephone Main 540S. THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY Presents BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER. Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2:S0 P. M. Prices. 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15. Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c. Next Week. "A Man of Myiitery." LYRIC THEATER WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER S, "The Octoroon" THE FAMOUS MELODRAMA IN FOUR ACTS. Exposition Rink ROLLER SKATING Refined Amusement for Beverybody. Sessions morning, afternoon and evening. AlIIKMON 10c. 8 KATE 8 25e "Watch for announcement of Masquw-ad :xnlval Thanksgiving evening, after the football game.