.)
i
THE MORNINGT OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB' 5, 1900.'
FULL DAWK RACING
AT CHARTE AK PAKK.
-tTbe.-StSO Wm "We r Amnle
Jttxkv-FrsBlc BezMh Teolc te
SOC Pace.
SARTFORSD, -Conn., Sept. 4w The
rrand circuit -races today at Charter Oak
park were! attended by 3000 people, and
38' teats wera finished before the sport
"was -ovjo. The 2:33 event was the inter
estlnij'race, and eight heats were needed
o decifie It. H?nry S. was the favorite,
but after taking: the second and third
"heats lie was unable to take the race,
snd In the elchth beat was completely
lagged and badly distanced, being shut
out of the money altogether. Annie
Bums, . late comer, took the race In the
fourth, tseventh and eighth "heats, James
,6hevlinsetting the speculator's guessing
by taking the fifth and sixth heats. The
besttime was 3:10-&. by Annie Burns.
The unfinished 2:08 pace was taken by
Pree Bond, Bonnie Direct, the favorite,
being" distanced in the first heat of the
day. Harry O. pressed the winner hard,
taktog"'heats In good time.
The 2:05 pace brought Frank Bogash.
Indiana, Chohali. Eylet and Baby Huth
to the stand. Frank Bogash won In
straight heats.
JThe final race, the 2:20 trot, was won by
'the favorite, Bay tax. In four heats,
finishing the day. One heat was dropped
to Edna Cook. The race was without
sensational features except that the
judges failed to connect, with their
watches at the close of the third heat
and Edna. Cook got no record for the
heat.
Summary:
2:08 pace, purse 51200 Free Bond won
the first, fourth and fifth heats in 2:07,
t&5,, 2:06. Bob Fitzsimmons, Chorax,
Sidney Pointer, Belle Wood, Annie Di
rect, Dan Q. and Mazette also started.
2:30 trot, purse $2000 Annie Burns won
fourth, .seventh and eighth heats In 2:10.
2:1, 2:1S&. James Shevlin won the fifth
and sixth heats in 2:13. -2:18. Henry' S.
won the second and third heats in 2:12ft,
2:13& Queen Eleanor won the first heat
In 2:1S& Single K., Mr. Middlemay, Eh
be. and Leonard Holl also started.
2:05 pace, purse $2500 (every heat a race)
Frank Bogash won three straight heats
in 2:05, 2:05. 2:07. Indiana, Baby Ruth,
Chehalls and Eylet also started.
2:12 trot, purse, 52000 Bay ' Star won
first, second and fourth heats In 2:10ft,
2:03ft, 2:12ft. Edna Cook won the third
heat, no time given. Dollar Wilkes, El
lert and Woodford C also started.
Races at Hamlin.
ST. "PAXIL, Minn., Sept. 4. The races at
Hamlin today were somewhat tame.
Weather cloudy; track fast. Results:
2:22 pace, purse J1O00 Kassel won in
three straight heats; time, 2:13, 2:15,
2:17ft.
2:35 trot, purse $1000 Mabel Onward
won three straight heats; time, 2:16ft,
2:16ft, 2:18ft. ' "
Six furlongs, running heats, purse $200
Melody won first heat in 1:20. Zerabla
won second and third heats In 1:29, 1:2L"
Bncci at St. Joaepa.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept 4. The weather
was favorable to good racing at Lake
Contrary today, and the attendance
reached 10,000. The 2:15 pace went to
Frank Yocum, after six beats of hard rac
ing. Dandy Way second, Belle Medium
third;. best time.- 2'15. Claudle C. took
the money In the three-minute trot. Little
Raven second, Bonnie Medium third;
best time, 2:24ft.
THE RTJKKIXG RACES.
Yesterday's Winners at Sheepshead
Bay and Other Trades.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. A good-sized
crowd enjoyed some good racing at
Sheepshead Bay today. Results:
Five furlongs Inshot won. Cherries sec
ond. Luck third; time, 1:00 4-5.
Mile and an eighth Bomshell won. Bell
of Troy second, King Bramble third; time,
1:53 3-5.
The Flight stakes, seven furlongs Heil
obas won, Brigadier second, Voter third;
time, 1:26 3-5.
One mile Borough won, West Baden
second, Chanticleer third; time, 1:42 1-5.
Six furlongs, selling Colonel t Padden
won, Himtine second. Anno third; time,
1:13 4-5.
The Rush handicap, mile and a half, on
turf Maid of Harlem won. David Gar
rick second, Laverock third; time, 2:35.
Races at Detroit.
DETROIT, Sept. 4. Results:
Six furlongs, selling Nimrod won. Give
and Take second, Eleven Bells third;
time, 1:14ft.
Five furlongs, selling Gles eg won.
Dream Life second, Xerxes third; time,
1:03.
One and one-sixteenth miles L. W.
won, Alfred "Vargrave second, "Hermencla
third; time, 1:49.
Five furlongs, selling The Jade won,
Lyror Bell second, Marcy third; time, 1:02,
Six furlongs, selling Intent won, Crin
kle second. Queen Anne third; time,
1:144.
Races at SL Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 4. Results:
Six furlongs, selling Miss Llnah won,
Chiffon second, Asoka third; time, l:15i.
Five furlongs Maiden 2-year-olds Curd
GUlock won, Juanetta second, Nellie For
est third; time, 1:03ft.
Six furlongs, selling Inuendo won, Efl
ghor second, Duchess VI third; time, 1:17.
One and one-sixteenth miles, selling
Nandora won. Limelight second, Dey
third; time. 1:51.
Seven furlongs Henry of Franstamar
won, Necklace .second, Lomond third;
time, 1:30.
Six furlongs, selling Terrne won, Marie
G. Brown second, Diana Fonso third;
time. 1:15.
Races at Hnrlem.
CHICAGO, Sept 4. Resuplts at. Harlem:
Five furlongs Oscar Tolle won. Duelist
second. Tolla third; time, 1:01 4-5.
One mile and 70 yards Scarlet Lily won,
Pay the Fiddler second, Eva Rice third;
time, 1:46.
Steeplechase, short course Lord Ches
terfteld won, Frond second, Meddler
third; time. 3:36 4-5.
One and one-sixteenth miles Alaho H
won, Defender n second, Koenlg third;
time. 1:49. .
Five and a half furlongs Bomorack
won, Dengal second, William third; time,
1:08 2-5.
One mile Crosby won, Einstein second,
The Sluggard third; time, 1:42.
Greatest Match Race.
NEW YORK, Sept 4. The World prints
the following:
The rivalry between W. C. Whit
ney and James R. Keene promises
to result In one of the greatest match
Taces the American turf has had. Mr.
Whitney says he has the champion colt
of the year in Ballyhoo Bey. Mr. Whit
ney states that he will match Ballyhoo
Bey against either Tommy Atkins or Com
mando, the choice of Messrs. Keene, for
any amount the Keenes may name. He
will also give them the choice of distance
for the race either seven furlongs or a
mile. In an interview he expressed him
self as follows:
"Yes, I will match Ballyhoo Bey against
Tommy Atkins or Commando just as soon
as my colt Is in shape to race. All I de
sire Is a little time in order that the In
jured leg may recover properly. Then
we can decide which is the better horse.
Ballyhoo Bey or Tommy Atkins. I will
Tace Ballyhoo Bey for any amount a side
at seven furlongs or a mile, the latter
preferred. Just to show that I think Bal-
Jvhoo Bey was -the best oolt oa Saturday
last, I will give to the winner the amount
added to the Flatbush stakes by the Co
ney Island Jockey Club. The only stip
ulation I make- to the proposed match 'is
that both colts carry the same weight"
The Flatbush stakes is a' guaranteed
stake of 75000. In order to make it worth
that amount the Coney Island Jockey
Club had to add $3000 to the entrance
sweepstakes and the starting fee.' The
addition of a similar sum by Mr. Whitney
attests the strong faith he has in Bally
hoo Bey. It is .now up to, Messrs., Keene
to decide whether there. will be a race.
.- His; Price far a Gait.
NEW YORK. Sept 4. At Sheepshead
Bay J. E. Madden yesterday bought the
brother to Central Trust, a bay colt by
Imp. Meddler, out of Money Box, for
$3000. '
THE JTATXOirXC LEAGUE.
Plttsbarff .
Toole Ttto
Games From
Boston.
BOSTON. Sept 4, Pittsburg won both
games today. The first was close and
exciting until the fourth, when Pittsburg
proceeded to clinch matters by. hard' hit
ting. The second game was called In the
seventh on -account-of darkness. Attend
ance 2500. The score:
First game
RHEJ. -
Boston . 0 6 -1 Pittsburg .
Batteries MItchels - and W.
CheBbro and O'Connor.
Umpire O'Day.
Second 'game ' . l
RHE .
Boston .: 6 13 4IPittsburg .J
RHE
..9 12 1
Clarke;
.RHE
...6 6 2
Batteries Dineen and W. Clarke; Tan
nehjll and Zlmmer.
Umplre-O'Day. ' -
Chicagro Beat Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept 4. Chicago won to
day s game in the .face of a. ninth-Inning
rally by the Brooklyns. The visitors
outplayed .the locals at every point early
in the game, and. the last half of the
ninth began .with .the. score 8 'to 3 in
their favor. Attendance SOO. The score:
R-HE RHE
Chicago 815 2Brooklyn .. ..7 12 5
Batteries Garvin 'arid! Donahue; Wey
hlng, Howell and McGulre.
Umpire Hurst
Kctt York Won. Two.
NEW YORK, 'Sept 4. New York out
played Cincinnati in two games this after
noon. In the first game, victory was due
to Hawley's steady "pitching. Taylo'r, the
deaf mute, pitched against the visitors
and did excellent work. Attendance 1000.
The score:
First game
RHEI ' RHE!
Cincinnati, .. .3 7 2New York". ...4 8 3
Batteries Scott and Kahoe; Hawley and
Grady. ',
Umpire Synder.
Second game
RH,E, ' RHE
Cincinnati .. .5 9 SJNew. York .. 11 15 6
Batteries Hahn, Philips and Kahoe;
Taylor and Bowerman.
Umpire Snyder. '
Philadelphia Beat St. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4. St Louis and
Philadelphia bit the ball freely today, but
the home team's hits were made at the
more, opportune time.. The fielding of both
teams at times was Tagged. Attendance
2467. The score: ,
RHE- . ' RHE
St Louis 8 12 51 Philadelphia. 18 16 3
Batteries Powell and Robinson; Dpna
hue. and'McFarland; ' . .
Umpire Emslie.
Rational Leagrae Standing;.
' 2 Won. Lost. Per ct
Brooklyn .- 64 40 . .615
i-ittsburg : 60 47, .561
Philadelphia : 55 52 .514
Chicago .... .-. 53 K5 -.491
Boston 4 52 6 -4"5
Cincinnati- . 50 5J .463
St. Louis 48 57 .457
New York 44 ,60 .4.3
The American Leafrne.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 3, Kansas
City 2.
At Chicago Chicago 4. Detroit 1.
At Buffalo Buffalo 10, Minneapolis 5.
Second game Buffalo 8, Minneapolis 2.
At Cleveland First .game, Cleveland' 1,
Milwaukee 2. Second game, Cleveland 4,
Milwaukee 3.
Caldwell Still Leads.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 4. The sec
ond hour of the motor-paced race at the
Velodrome track was ridden tonight and
the scores are:
: Miles. Laps.
Caldwell S3 2-3
Miller :.....-. 33- -1-3
Pleroe 32 1-3
Caldwell now. leads with fiS miles and
the others are close.
Bora Can't Keep 'Array.
The lately completed Thompson
fountain possesses an irresistible at
traction for boys, who have .been
gatherinr. about it In crowds to
sail chip boats on it, splash the water
over themselves and everything else,
wade in the basin, place their fingers over
the jets for filling the drinking troughs
and throwing the streams over the step's
-and the street and cutting up all sorts
of monkey shines such as only boys could
dream of. This sort of thing will be put
a stop to. Already the waste jlpe of the
basin has been choked with sticks, splint
ers and rubbish, and it took several men
all day to dig under and put the pipe to
rights. At the Skldmore fountain It was
necessary- to place a tin placard In the
basin offering a standing reward of $10
for the arrest of any. one found meddling
with the pipes,-and this soon put a stop
to such foolishness. The city officials
will cause the arrest of- somo of the
boys found fooling around the new foun
tain before longhand, then it will be left
alone.
Attraction at City Mnienra. i
Crowds rof visitors were seen In
the Free Museum, .at, the City
Hall, yesterday. Those from the
country who have not viewed the
pretty shells and other things arranged
there find It already xne of the most at
tractive sights to be found here. Yester
day Colonel HawklnB was fitting up one
of the Mazama rboms, on the fourth floor,
with a fine collection of Curtis' nhoto
graphs of Rainier. This within Itself Is
fascinating to many persons. In another
day or two others will be added.
Killed by a Rejected Admirer.
DENVER, Colo., Sept 4. Albine Bolo
ven, 18 years old, daughter of Hans Bolo
ven, proprietor of the M-tropo'itan Hotel,
was shot and instantly killed on Sixteenth
street by William C. Baragar. a rejected
admirer, who had been, employed as a
cook in her father's hotel. The murderer
was arrested. He had swallowed .a dosa
of poison, but antidotes were promptly1
administered, and he will recover."
Chief Charter Dead.
PHERRE, S. D., Sept 4. Chief Charger
is dead "at his home on the Cheyenne
Agency. He was one of the party which
helped to rescue white captives from the
hostlles after the New Ulm massacre.
The surviving members of that party-are
Swift Bird, Uttle No Heart Four Bear
and White Swan. Three of them attend
ed the funeral.
"Wire Trust Meeting.
NEW YORK,. Sept 4. Ajneetlng of the
directors of the American Steel & Wire
Company was held here today. The usual
dividends were declared. No statement
was given out as to the other business
transacted by the directors.
Xortavrest People la New York.
NEW YORK. Sept 4. Mrs. G. W. Hol
comb. of Portland, Is registered at the
Hoffman House. A. Daniel and wife and
J. Byington, of Tacoma, "are at the Broad
way Central y .,
ACCIOfNTALLY KILLED
DEATH OF TH09IAS WYATT, A BEJf
TON COUNTY PIONEER.
Slipped From a Load of Stravr and
'Hi Neclc Was Brolcen CalL
tor Warrants.
COPJVALLIS. Or., Sept 4. Thomas Wy
att supposed to have arrived In Benton
County with his brother, .William Wyatt,
in the '40s, was accidentally killed at his
home, two or three miles southwest of
Philomath, late yesterday afternoon. With
two small boys he was hauling straTY
from a field. -The loading of the wagon
had just been completed, and Mr. Wyatt
climbed up (and started" to drive away.
.The wagon soon passed along a side hill,
and Mr. "Wyatt slipped off, striking the
groundivlolenty. In the tall his neck was
broken. The deceased was agedv about 75
yeflrs and was a widower, living alone.
Three sons reside somewhere in the Pa
cific States. The funeral will' take, place
tomorrow, and the Interment will be in
Mount Union cemetery.
County Treasurer Buchanan has- made
the last call for warrants likely to be Is
sued this year. The "cash available for
purposes of the call is $1385, end it can
cels all warrants up to March 8 of the
current year.
HEAVY' SALE OF STOCK.
Oresron Mining Exchange' Reports a
., , - Bigr Day's Business. ' p
The were 207,950 shares sold yesterday
on the Oregon Mining Stook Exchange.
The cause of this large Increase In sales
was the calling of theMuslck Mining &
Milling Company's stock, which was called
for the firstf time. Usually tho advent
of a new stock on the board affords much
excitement and when It Is -such a well
knovn"mlne as the Muslck, there are al
ways many buyers for the first call. In
fact, orders for this stock have 'been 'ac
cumulating in the hands of. the brokers,
for -several days. The Muslck mine is the
best known and has produced more than
any mine In the Bohemia district, having
been & regular shipper for, five or six
years. i
However, the sale of 128,450 shares of
that single stock Is a record-breaker and
would look well on. the .boards of some
of -tho Eastern cities where trading In
mining stocks Is more popular than it has
been 5ln. Portland up to thepresent time.
Visitors to the Carnival are Invited to at
tend the open call 6 Ihe exchange In the
Ghamber of Commerce building every
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Following are the transactions at the
Oregon Mining Stock Exchange yester
day: , . Mining; Stock Quotations.
FollowInEr are -the transactions at the Oregon
Mining Stock Exchange yesterday:
Bid.
Adams Mountain $0 OS
Buffalo 1
Copperopdlis . .-. 5
Gold. Hill & Bohemia fi
Golds tone. Consolidated ..... 3
Helena 824
Helena No. 2 : 7W
Asked.
$0 05
2
6V4
6
4
a
?
3'u
10
' 5
.5
10
' 3
Isabella ...-. .-...:..:.. 1
jost worse ,
May Queen-...
Mountain' View ..'...'
Muslck -
Oregon-Cojo. M. M- & D. C6.
Oregon Ex., &. Hev. Co
Riverside
Umpq.ua. ."
BAL.E8. ,
Helena . .8,500 shares at 324
500 at 32
Helena No.-2 '. 14,000 at VA
Isabella1 -.....".... IB. 000 at 1V
Loet Morse ;.. 8,000 at 3j
, - , 500at-3Vi
May Queen 28,000 at 2
Mountain View :.. 3,000 at 2
Muslck . ; 128.450atl0
Oregon-Colorado v . 2,000 at, 5
SPOKANE. Sept. 4.-The closing. bids for
mining 'stocks today -jvore:
Blacktall- $0 llNoble.Five .....$0 04H
Butte & Boston.
Crystal
Deer Trail Con.
Evening- Star....
Gold .Ledge ....
Golden Harvest.
I. X. L
Insurgent
Lone Pine Surp.
Mount. Lion '...
Morn. Glory ....
Morrison
3 Rambler Cariboo 23H
3 Republic 70
7 Reservation .... 8
.1- losland Giant.. 2U
Sullivan 13'i
10 Tom Thumb . . ., 18
Winnipeg 8
0 Conjecture 2
52 Wonderful 1
3 Union Silv. Star 2U
1 Miller Creek ... 2
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. Official closing,
quotations for mining stocks:
Alta
.$0 02
4
0
. 10
. 20
2
. 43
. 18
Justice SO' 02
Alpha Con
Mexican 26
Andes
Belcher
Best & Belchet.
Bullion
Caledonia
Challenge Con .
Chollar
Occidental Con ... a
Ophir 40
Overman 10
PotosI
Savago
Beg. Belcher ..
Sierra "Nevada
. 20
Confidence
SOISilver Hill
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 25!Standard 4 00
Crown Point .... - 12Unlon Con - 18
Could & Curry... lDjUtah Con 5
Hale & Norcross.. 24Yellow Jacket ... 20
NEW YORK, ' Sept. 4.
closed as follows:
-Mining stocks today
Chollar JO 12OntarIo
6 50
50
thrown point .... 12Jphlr
uon. uai. & va..
Deadwood
Gould & Curry.
Hale & Norcroes
1 20 Plymouth- .'. 10
w yuicKsuver 1 00
12 do Dfd'... '..-.... 6 50
20 Sierra Nevada.... 33
Homestake
50 OOStandard 3 25
Iron Silver 54 Union Con 15
Mexican 25 Yellow Jacket ... 17
BOSTON, Sept. 4. Closing quotations:
Adventure S 4 00
Humboldt S 25 00
Osceola ..:....-. 60 '00
Parrott 42 00
Allouez M. Co.. -ri2
Amal. Copper... 87 75
Atlantic 23 00
Qulncy 142 00
I Santa Fe Cop.. 4 75
Tamarack - . : . . . 210 -00
Bos. & Mont.. 323 00
Butte & Bosw.. -62 00,
Cal. & Hecla.. 700 00
Centennial .... 17 00
Utah Mining... 31 50
Winona 3 00
Franklin 14 -75lWolverlne8 -42 00
Bier Sale of Mlniner'stbclc.
The. stock of the Muslck Mining & Mlll
lrig'Company, one "of the best-known prop
erties In the Bohemia district, was placed
on sale at the Oregon Mining Exchange
yesterday, and 123,450 shares were sola
during the first call, at 10" cents per share.
This is an extraordinary 'showing, and is
an Indication that Portland people will
Invest In good -properties. It must be
borne In mind, however, that the Muslck
is a good producer,- nearly $150,000 having
been taken from that property. Mining
men believe that thl3 stock will-advance
In price rapidly, as work Is being pushed
and the mine put In "condition to pay( div
idends -in the near future. A stamp' mill
is in operation at the Muslck, and It has
long since passed the prospect stage.
"WASHINGTON PROHIBITIONISTS.
Adopt a Platform and Nominate a
State Ticket.
SEATTLE, Sept 4. The state conven
tion of the Prohlbltlon'party was held In
this city today. " Tho convention met at 10
o'clock, with A. W. Steers in the chair,
and J. A. Campbell acting as secretary.
About 275 delegates were present. Little
was done at the morning session other
than the appointment of committees.
At the afternoon session the temporary
organization was made permanent. A
platform was adopted calling for the sup
pression of the liquor. traffic In all forms,
condemning the alleged subserviency of
the other parties to the Interests of liquor
dealers and declaring for equal suffrage.
A slate headed by the name of R. E.
Dunlap for Governor was put through
without opposition. For Lieutenant-Governor,
C. T. Hall was nominated, and J.
A. Adams, of North Yakima, with Guy
Posson, of Seattle, are tho: Congressional
candidates.
SMALL HOPES OF FUSION.
Populists and Democrats of Idaho
Are in Deadlock.
BOISE,, Idaho,. Sept. 4. The Populists
and Democrats seem to be In a deadlock.
Tonight there does not seem to be any
prospect of reaching an agreement. Pop
ulists are divided among themselves, and
no arrangements can be reached. The
Democrats appear to be willing" to make
a deal, but the project is blocked by tho
Mid-Road dlvisioof the Populist ranks.
They are still laboring, but there is mani
festly less hopefulness among those who
have worked for fusion.
Pacific Connfy Fusionlats.
SQUTH BEND, ,Wash'., Sept. 4. Twenty
delegates, principally from the vicinity of
South-, Bend, held r a Fusion convention
here this evening and nominated by ac
clamation the following ticket:
Representative Jt W. Seabprg.
Treasurer M. Wy Johnson." 1
Clerk-G. C.'Love.
Sheriff J. G. Owens.
Auditor T. H. Bell."
Assessor F. H. C,openshlre.
County Attorney W. L. Turney.
County Superintendent of Schools Mrs.
"W. B.'Murdock. s
Commissioners William Fredenberg and
D. S. Pugsley.
Coroner J. L. Myers.
"Wreckmaster O. J. McKlnney.
' Surveyor J. A. Whealdon.
There was not the sllghteot enthusiasm,
except over the nominee for Assessor.
All nominations were by acclamation.'
Appeal in Nome Mining: Cases.
. SAN FRANCISCd, Sept. 4-Judges Morrow-
and DoHaven, of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, today granted
a-writ' of certiorari 'in the Alaskan mln
lrigA cases. The writ has the effect "of
bringing the cases into ihe jurisdiction of
the Court of Appeals and of staying fur
ther action In the matter by the Alaskan
coiirt. .The whole record will be consld-;
ered and a decision rendered on its mer
its. Seeks Damneres for Horsc-whipplnir.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4. A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rockford, 111., says:
Philip W. Dankey, -who was publloly
horse-whipped one day last week by his
brqther-In-law, Frank S. Ailing, who
came here from Tacoma, Wash., for that
purpose, today brought suit In tho Cir
cuit Court for $30,000 damages.
Cocur d'Alenc Tickets Nominated.
WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 4. Democrats,
Populists and Republicans all held con
ventions here today. The Democrats and
Populists fused, each taking half of the
offices. The Republicans nominated a
straight ticket.
Body Found Near Champoesr.
GERVAIS, Or., Sept. 4. It Is reported
here that the body of a drowned man
has been found In the Willamette River
near-Champoeg.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
D'A McLean. Astoria
F C Fox. Astnrln
D W Crosby, Riddles
Mrs Gus L, Fountain,
a isweeney, Seattle
Mrs Sweoney. Seattle
jrouuieion
Mrs Pinson. do
F C Reed, Astoria
Mrs Reed. Astoria
Miss Reed, Astoria
J II Johannsen, Sea
side D McGInnis, St Paul
airs j jtt muraevent
Chehalls
C W Johnson, do
Mrs A T Gilbert, Salem
Master Gilbert, Salem
A H "Winn. San Fran
S Wlngate, Astoria
P S Davidson. Hood R
P S Davidson Jr. do
E N Carter, Or City
I H Bingham, Portlnd
S G Kaufman, Skag-
way
Robt Foster, Pendleton
John Conners, Sllvr Cy
G G Hlckok. Cascades
Albert Dunbar, Astoria
urosDy, Astoria
Mrs Crosby, Astoria
Mrs J E Moore, Long
Beach
W Wallace, Boise
F Smith. Astoria
Ben Rosenfeld, S F
"W J Furnish, Pendletn
C H Miller. Echo
Mrs .Miller, Echo
J K Weatherford, Al
bany Djr, J Burt Moore, Co-
qullle
Miss R T Smith. Sa-
Iftm, Or
Cap Jordlson, Port
Angeles
Mrs B-.F Irvine. Cor-
vallls
Miss E-Irvine, do
"W A.Wann and child
Monmouth
Mrs Hlckok, do
Miss M D Brandon, SF
Dr E S Clark, Chem-
awa
M O Lownsdale, La-
Fayett
T T Geer, Salem
Mrs Geer, Salem
Mrs F E Harlow, Trout
dale Miss H Harlow, do
Miss Li Harlow, do
J W Sones, La Crosse
J O Stonel. La Crosse
Robt Eakin, Union
Mrs Eakin, Union
Eugene Steele, Salt Lk
J C Borches, Heppner
C Stein. Chicago
Lee L Thomson. Gol-
dendale
C B 8mith, Hood Htvr
C H Fisher, Roseburg
F F Porter, St Paul
Mrs John Jordlson.
Seattle
Mrs M West. Scannose
A I Hayward, Tacoma
u u xayior. Dalles
Mrs Taylor, Dalles
J A Woolery. Iono
Mrs Woolery. Iona
Etta Wilson. Monmoth
iiOttle Wilson,- do
A J Dowllng, Tacoma
Mrs Dowllng, Tacoma
W T Smith, Sheridan
WW Kent, Drain
D C Ireland. Moro
Columbia River Scenery.
Regulator Line steamers, from Oak
street dock dally, except Sunday, 7 o'clock
A. M. The Dalle. Hood River, Can
cade Locks and return. Call on, or 'fone
Agent for further information.
THE ST. CHARLES.
Miss M Jefrera, Dalles
Thos Llnvllle, Astoria
O F Morton. Astoria
Nellie Wlckham, Hood
River
T Mickle, Baker City
A E Beetlers, do
Mrs Beetlers, do 1
H G Kibbey.Wlnlock
A T Hlloreth, Rainier
C S Chase, Sandy t
W S Lysons, Kelso
A C Campbell. Cham
poeg H Bngart, Champoeg
A McLaw & w, Duluth
Miss McLaw, Duluth
T S Simpson, Astoria
John Bryant, city
O F Morton, Astoria
Jos Klnkela & fy, do
O B MIchavel. Astoria
C M.Tupper. Astoria
E Florlne, Astoria
W Mattson, Seaside
C F Strickmur, Stella
Mrs Strickmur, Stella
Hugh Glenn. Dalles
Mime Boyle, Yaquina
Eddie Boyle, Yaqnlna
P H Neville & dtr.
Skamokawa
J W Stron. do
Mrs Strong, do
J E Bush, do
J B Blackshaw. do
A R Williams, Euf aula
G A Brown, Albany
Mrs Geo Holmes, Cove
.reier uaiirey, jjaiies
Hans Godfrey, Green
leaf
Hertry Sherman, Stella
u jl Kuastrom, city
W R Reddlck, Oreg C
Dave Touranque, do
Mrs A E Howley, S F
Mrs MiW Burton
Thos Perrin, San Fr
Ml-s G W Hendershott,
McMlnnvllle
Mrs J 1' Strauck, (Sac
ramento Mrs Burggraf, Dalles
nattie M Green, Gol-
dendale
R .E McRare, do
M M-Whltson, do
Dick Williams, Rain
ier John Sheen, Rainier
W.H-,Boyd, Umatilla
W T Emery. Rosebrg
Geo Thebo, Payette
Mrs J-Betz, Walla W
Miss Betr. Walla W
J Beta. Walla Walla
P S. Shoup & wife,.
.- L&tourell
H W Gilllngham, Day
ton F, G Richardson, Sa
lem '
0 J Peterson. Pendltn
m Li j ones. Brooks
N R Bridges, Astoria
J S McCrary, Tenn
J M Coulter, Vlento
S"L Olsen, Wallace
Bill Ramey. Corvallls
Geo- Mote, Roseburg
F H .Buchanan. Newbg
Thos Pernlne, Hoqulam
Geo J Evans, BrownsvX
J H Strickland, do
T J Bolter, Brooks
Mrs D B Leslie. Wasco
IJ W Storm, Castle Rck
a' wood & son, Bacmto
Ed Rose, Sacramento
A Schmidt, Seattle
J W Smith, Seattle
W E Barnes. Spokane
R O Stone. Ilwaco
Mrs E-Racy, Jefferson
w T Elliott, Oregon
Will Watt, do
G A Poland, Carrollton
Jas L Chalkers, do
R M'Hurlburt, LaFay-
ette
C E Snyder, do
Mrs C Wilson, do
A R Foote, Westport
W S Bryant, Clatskanl
J E Bush. Clatskanlo
O H Miller. Hubbard
C W Knowles, Vancvr
D E Moore. Kalama
Minnie Moore, Heppnr
Mrs Donohoe, Pendltn
Martin Haberson, Chgo
L Allard, Antlgo
A C Campbell, do
F K Learn, city
C F Myers, city
Wm McCutcheon, city
J Foley, Sauvie's
Mrs W N Simmons, Il
waco A L Morgan, Hudson
Ed Rosondorf. Oreg Cy
Mrs A A Mill, do
B F- Shepardson
Victor Shepardson
W T Wright, Milton
Mrs Wright, Milton
E W,-Conyer8, Clats-
kanle
N A Davis, Milton
Mrs 'Davis, Milton
J W Balrd, Milton
J C Bryant. Milton
H M Taylor, Milton
Mrs G W Cole. Milton
Miss Cole, Milton
F Henderson, Goblo ,
Mrs Henderson, Goble
J C Mclntyre, Warren-
ton
Mary Mclntyre, do
Maggie Parker, As
torla
H Gist, Astoria
C Hunt. Astoria
N Crondahl, Brookfleld
Z Gruber, Brookfleld
Joe Dean? Brookfleld
G E Lyttle. Brookfleld
W J Cockrell, Oreg Cy
J M Coulter, Vlento
Wm Drane, Vlento
O G Barlow, HUlsboro
C N Berry HUlsboro
Mrs Berry, HUlsboro
Bud Davis, HUlsboro
H Pennington, Ya
quina Bay
Fred Gagelsteln, do
W A Meker, Scappooa
H H Moat, Cathlamet
May Allman. do
J A Clark, Kalama
Mrs Clark. Kalama
John Wilkinson, do
M J Hale, Kalama
Mrs M J Hale, do
Mrs Frank Madden,
Pocat'llo
Harold Rubenstall, do
Mlas J B Elliott. As
toria B Williams, Rainier
G W Mount. Chicago
J P .Lean, Gem, Idaho
Mrs Lean, ao
J.O Connors, do
Mrs Connors. do
B P' Davis. Grnt Pass
C E Bean, Pendleton
Mrs Bean, Pendleton
W I Markham, Ilwaco
B B vanbusKiric, ao
G"W Snow,- do
W F Martin, Snohonv
lsh
H W' Benson, Hood R
J B Forsyth, Dilley
C Dledrlch. Dilley
G W Hewitt Helix
Mrs H, H Clark, do ;
H L Fraaler,- Milton
Mrs Frazler, Milton
Chas Demans, Hlltdn
XTr Ta.lm & son. do
O K Butler. Monmouth
J,E Adklns
j f van. ueian
D SUva. Rainier
F M Moulin, Vancouvr
S C Coots, city
John J Guth. Glendalo
Mrs Guth, Glendale
li Davis, wiinur
Mrs Davis. Wilbur
Donald McDonald,
P. TT .Tunelon. Entemrls
Seattle
Paul Ross &. slater,
Superior
Herbert Pennington,
Yaqulnm
Bud Davis, Yaquina
Mrs Stanley, Yaquina
Rose Stanley, Yaquina
L M Branden.Pendletn
J O Hales, Aaams
Mrs Hales, Adams
Robt Morrison, Adams
Riley Smith. Dallas
T P Lee. Grnt Pass
Alex Nichols. Goble
C Hoadley, Goble
Hotel Brunsvrlck, Seattle.
European ; first class. Rates, 76c and up. On
block from depot Restaurant next door.
Tacoma HoteJ, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up. ;
4
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Ratea, GOc and up.
HAS CEMENT FROM JAPAN
BRITISH SHIP CENTURION BRINGS A
PARTIAL CARGO.
Six Vessels With Merchandise 'Have
Reached Portland Within Two
Weeks September Pilot Chart.
The British ship Centurion, which ar
rived in from Japan a few days ago,
brought as cargo several hundred sacks
of' cement and some sugar. This Is said
to be the first consignment of cement to
arrive from across the Pacific. The Cen
turion Is the fourth sailing ship to reach
Portland with cargo within the ipast two
weeks, and during that period there have
been two Oriental steamships arrive with
large consignments of freight. The re
ceplt of so much merchandise subject to
duty has kept the employee at the Custom-house
and the Appraiser's store
very busy, and the receipts for the duties
will be quite heavy. Some of this was
paid In during the -last days of August,
but a considerable amount will go over
to September.
Cargo ships In Portland are not usually
very plentiful, and the bunching of so
many of them at the present time is due
to the 3low passages made by two of
them, the Deccan and the Penthesllea.
There are several others en route" or lUtcd
for this port, with one of them, the As
tracana, from Hamburg, comparatively
close at hand. She is followed by the
Luclparat which sallfd from Antwerp,
July 4, the Lartgdile from London,
June 26, the El'.b'k, from Antwerp,
July 28, and the Cassard, from Antwerp,
August 11. The extensive operations of
the British Government at Esquimau, and
of the American Government at Puget
Sound ports, have called for large quan,
tltes of cement, coal, etc.. and the fleet of
cargo ships en route to the Sound ports
is the largest on record.
WIND AND WEATHER.
Government Forecast for the North
Pacific for September.
The North., Pacific pilot chart for Sep
tember has just been issued. It contains
the usual Interesting forecast of wind and
weather for the current month, the fol
lowing being a synopsis of the predic
tions: North of 45 degrees the prevailing di
rection of the1 wind will be northwest;
light southeasterly winds will be met immediately-under
the coast, and southwest
erly winds will be frequen.t beyond the
meridian of 130 degrees west. To the
southward of 45 degrees the prevailing di
rection will be 2TNW.. the winds from
this quarter attaining a maximum fre
quency between 125 degrees and 130 de
grees. The strongest -winds will be from
the north, rarely attaining gale force.
Northwesterly winds will replace the
trades between the coast and a line drawn
from 30 degrees N., 130 degrees W., to 15
degrees N., 115 degrees W. Southerly and
southwesterly winds will prevail through
out a belt extending from 5 degrees N.
.to 15 degrees N., and from the coast to
120 degrees W.
A central area of low barometer (pres
sure 29.75 Inches) Is again apparent to
the northward of the Aleutian Islands,
the depth of which will Increase as the
season advances. Around this area the
circulation of the winds Is cyclonic, or
contrary to the motion of the hands of a
clpck. The two circulations, cyclonic
(around the low) and antlcyclonlc (around
the high), thus unite In tending to give
to the winds north of 40 degrees a west
erly direction. During September, how
ever, owing to the weakness of the baro
metric gradients, and also the frequent
interruption by the temporary wind sys
tems proper to. the eastward-moving areas
of high and low barometer described be
low, the wind backing to SE with fall
ing barometer, hauling to NW. with ris
ing, the predominance of westerly winds
Is by no means decided.
Temporary areas of alternately high and
low barometer will be found moving In a
'general easterly direction across the
ocean. Around the areas of high barom
eter, the winds circulate In the same di
rection as the hands of a watch (antl
cyclonlc) ; around the areas of low barom
eter. In the opposite direction (cyclonic).
In advance of an antlcyclonlc area, or
high, the weather is dry (shown by the
large difference between the wet and the
dry bulb), the barometer rises,, and the
thermometer falls, the clouds (cirrus, cirro-cumulus,
alto-cumulus) tend to dissolve
and the general direction of the winds Is
polar or westerly; In advance of a cy
clonic area, or low, the weather is damp
(shown by the small difference between
the wet and the dry bulb), the barometer
falls, the thermometer rises, the clouds
(cirro-stratus, alto-stratus, nimbus) tend
to gather, and the general direction of the
winds is equatorial or easterly.
Fog. In the Yellow Sea and Gulf of Pe
Chi LI, 1 day In 6; in the body of the
ocean west of 180 degrees and south 40
degrees N., rare; between 40 degrees and
60 degrees N., 1 day In 8, diminishing as
the coast of Japan 13 left; Behrlng Sea, 1
day In 8 Gulf of Alaska, 1 day in 6; be
tween the American coast and 130 degrees
W. (north of 35 degrees), 1 day in 4; west
of 130 degrees, 1 day in 7.
SHIPS AND THE WAR.
A Grent Chance for the' Ship Ovrners
'to Improve Their Fleets.
Improvements in ship-bulldlng, Includ
ing marine engines, have followed each
other in recent years with a rapidity that
kept many shipbuilders In a nervous state,
says the Canadian Trade Review. All
rapid progress of this sort reduces the
value of capital Invested in existing ap
pliances. The first man to take advantage
of an improvement or' the man who can
utilize it on a large scale is benefited by
the change; but all radical improvements
Jn machinery leave a large number of
'capitalists in a position where they must
make large investments for which they
may not have the means, or submit to
reduced profits. In the last two years
wars have come to the rescue of the ship
owners. The requirements of the United
States two years ago, of Great Britain
last year and of several governments this
year, are putting into the hands of many
shipowners the means of modernizing
-their fleets. Not a few vessels out of date
have been sold to one government or an
other: or chartered for more than the
vessel was worth at a sale, and the own
ers have found themselves in a position
to replace them with those of modern
construction, greater power and more
economical machinery.
MUTINY ON A TRANSPORT.
Stokers Refuse to Work and Mule
teers Object to Grub.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. A special to the
Chronicle from New Orleans, La., says:
Instead of having obtained a good start
on her long Journey, the British trans
port Montcalm, with 1400 mules for South
Africa, which cleared Saturday night
from this port, has been anchored In mid
stream a few miles below New Orleans
for 4S hours. A mutiny on board causea
the delay in the sailing of the transport.
English stokers refused to work alongside
of Danish stokers and Chicago muleteers
rebelled against the quality of food fur
nished. All day the acting British Consul at
this port, Mr. Donnelly, the agents of the
vessel and a commission of British ship
captains wrestled with the problem which
confronts tho big steamship. Late last
night scores of the ringleaders of the
mutiny, were placed In prison.
The Montcalm 'cleared Saturday night
and dropped down the river a few miles,
intending to start for the Gulf Sunday.
Sunday, however, the British stokers re
fused to go to work. They had learned j
T10 MdRE DREAD OP THZ D2NTAL CHAIR
NEWYORKDENTALPARLO
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
Be Sure You Are In Our Office Blumauer-Fraak Building
Over 5eary, Mason & Co.s
V
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our lata cientiflo
method". No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. Theae are the only Dental
Parlors in Portland taat have the patent appliances and Ingredients to x
tract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten years, without the least particle of
pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling and all other den
tal work done painlessly and by specialists.
Gold orowni. 15 00: full set teeth. 5.00; bridge work, $5.09; gold nlllnza.
91.00 up; silver fillings, ECo.
A Protective Guarantee Given With Ail
Work for 10 Years
FULL
SET
$5.00
Any Work That ShouW Not Prove Satisfactory Will Be
Attended- to Free of Charge at Our Nearest Office
We ar making a specialty of gold crown and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of tne best. Wo
have a specialist In each department. Beat operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact, all the staff are Inventors ot modern dent
istry. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by
free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as wo
advertise.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, OR.
Branch offices, 614 First avenue, Seattle; 723 Market St.. San Francisco
Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4. Ladles always In attendance.
that four Danish stokers had been given
places on the ship's crew and they re
fused to handle a shovel of coal until
they had been displaced. Then a compli
cation developed In another quarter.
Seventy muleteers had been shipped, and
of the 70 30 hailed from Chicago. The
Chlcagoans had had one meal from ship's
fare and went on a strike. Efforts at
a compromise fell flat.
As 'a las't resort the troubles were re
ported to the acting British Consul. The
latter called In a commission of British
ship captains, who happened to bo m
port, and ordered them to sit as a com
mission upon the ship's stores. They did
so and reported them clean and whole
some. The agents said that the Danish stok
ers should stay, and the captain was or
dered at once to start for sea. He at
tempted to carry out his orders, but the
men rebelled. The muleteers began to
make all kinds of threats and a riot was
In progress on board when the law was
appealed to and a wholesale round-up of
the ringleaders was Inaugurated.
At first the report came from the point
off which the Montcalm as anchored
that To meny had been mads prisoners,
but only 40 marched to Jail. They were
the British stokers. It seems that the
American muleteers got wind of what
was going to happen and made their es
cape. The stokers are being held on the
charge of contemplating a breach of the
peace until the acting British Consul and
the captain of the Montcalm" have de.
elded upon what course to pursue.
GREAT OCEAN RACE.
Deutscbland and Kaiser Wilbelm
Speeding: Across the Atlantic.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The greatest
ocean race in maritime history began
today when the Kaiser Wllhelm der
Grosse and the Deutschland, the swiftest
merchantmen In the world, sailed out of
the harbor for the English Channel an
hour and 13 minutes apart. Each car
ried Its full quota of passengers and
freight. The freight for each was packed
so as to trim the great racers for their
best work. It was said at the piers to
day that the ships would sail over
courses probably 40 miles apart, so that
they would not be In sight of each other
more than a few hours.
On this voyage the Deutschland will
consume about 3600 tons of coal, tho
Kaiser but little less.
The Dolphin's Voyage.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Having taken
the steamboat Dolphin from here around
the Horn to Seattle, James M. Winter,
of Brooklyn, the chief engineer, has re
turned home. The Dolphin was formerly
the fishing schooner Al Foster, which
carried fishermen from here to the fishing
banks. Captain "Dynamite Johnny"
O'Brien was the skipper on the long
voyage. Wherever she touched at South
American ports the officials mistook her
for the United States gunboat Dolphin
and offered hospitalities.
The Dolphin sighted San Francisco on
July 7, 56 steaming days from New York.
She covered 16.000 miles.
Domestic and Forcipm Porta.
ASTORIA, Sept. 4. Condition of bar
at 5 P. M., moderate; wind, north; weath
er, cloudy. Arrived In at 7:C0 and left
up at 10:30, steamer Del Norte, from San
Francisco and way ports.
San Francisco, Sept. 4. Arrived
Schooner Falcon, from Fort Gamble;
steamer Umatilla, from Victoria; steamer
Jennie, from Cook3 Inlet; steamer Mlne
ola, from Nanalmo; schooner W. F. Jew
ett, from Knappton. Sailed Steamer
Grace Dollar, for Gray's Harbor; ship
Isaac Reed, for Seattle.
Antwerp Arrived Sept. 3. Noordland,
from New York.
Liverpool, Sept. 4. Arrived Dominion,
from Montreal.
Hamburg, Sept. 4. Arrived Seraphls,
from San Francisco, via Guayaquil.
Plymouth, Stept. 4. Arrived Pennsyl
vania, from New York, for Hamburg.
Sailed Graf Waldersee, from Hamburg,
for New York.
Sydney, Nl S. W. Sept. 4. Arrived
previously Alameda, from San Francis
co, via Honolulu.
London, Sept. 4. Arrived Minnehaha,
from New York.
Gibraltar Sailed Sept. 3 Werra, from
Genoa and Naples, for New York.
New York, Sept. 4. Arrived Western
land, from Antwerp. Sailed Kaiser Wll
helm der Grosse. for Bremen, via Cher
bourg and Southampton; Georgic, for
Liverpool; Deutschland, for Hamburg,
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Gray's Harbor, Sept. 4. Arrived
Steamer John F. Miller, from San Pedro.
New York, Sept. 4. Arrived Europe,
from London.
Honolulu Sailed August 23 Schooner
William Bowden, for 'Port Townsend.
Sailed August 24 Barkentlne Amelia, for
Port Townsend. Sailed August 23 Ship
Iroquois, for Seattle. Sailed August 23
Bark C. E. King, for Port Townsend.
Falmouth Arrived Sept. 1 British bark
Inverclyde, from Seattle.
Yokohama Arrived prior to Sept. 1
British steamer Glenogle, from Seattle.
Hoqulam, Wash. Arrived Sept. L
Schooner Abble, from San Francisco, tot
Aberdeen. Arrived Sept- 2 Schooner C.
A. Thayer, from FIJI Islands, for Ho
qulam. Browhead, Sept. 4. Passed Phlladel
phlan, from New York for Liverpool.
Scllly, Sept. 4. Passed Spaarndam,
c
e
o
e
e
9
e
9
9
9
O
o
e
e
e
9
9
9
RS
o
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
O
O
e
9
from New York for Boulogne and Rot
terdam. Liverpool, Sept. 4. Arrived Sylvanlc,
from Boston.
Crook Haven, Sept. 4. Passed Majestic,
from New York for Queenstown and Liv
erpool. Ntv Salt Lake Road.
LOS ANGELES, CaL. Sept. 4. Thomoa
Kearns and C. O. Whltteraore, of Salt
Lake, who are now here, have given out
a draft of tho proposed survey to be used
in the construction of the new Salt Lako
road. Both gentlemen are Interested with
Senator W. A. Clark in thl3 enterprise.
The survey to be used will be practically
tho one made by H. J. Stocks in 1808,
for what was to have been the Los An
geles & Grand Canyon line. According
to Mr. Kenrns, actual work of grading
the road will be commenced within tho
next 30 days.
Sold Under the Hammer.
SALINA. Kan., Sept. 4. The Sallna
Southwestern & Solomon "Valley Railroads
were both sold under the hammer today
to Union Pacific interests fori 5400,000
each. Tho former runs from Sallna to Mc
pherson, and the latter from Solomon to
Belolt. Both have been leased and op
erated ever since their construction as
a part of the Union Pacific system.
Er.nkine M. Phelps HI.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Erskine M. Phelps,
a millionaire merchant, and for many
years prominent in Democratlo politics,
is seriously ill at his home in this city.
He was formerly president of the Iroquois
Club.
Idaho Notei.
The central committee of the Bryan di
rect legislation party in Idaho will meet
In Moscow September 8.
A suit for partition and seven-sixteenths
of the Peacock, Helena and White Mon
ument mines in the Seven Devils, valued
at JS00.000. has been commenced at Welser.
The remaining nine-sixteenths of tho
property Is under bond for 51.000,000, and
the payments on It have been made reg
ularly for some time. It is one of tho
most Important mining suits ever begun.
In Idaho and, unless It should be settled
out of court, will rival the celebrated
Last Chance-Tyler litigation In the vigor
of Its prosecution through the courts.
Some of the most valuable property In the
Seven Devils Is Involved.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTTjAND. Sept. 4.-8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 60; minimum temperature, 33;
river rcadlntr at 11 A. M., 3.3 feet; change in
tho last 24 hours, 0.0; total precipitation. 5 P.
M. to 5 P. M.. O.OQi total precipitation since
Sept. 1, 1000. 0.00; normal precipitation sinco
Sept. 1. 1000, 0.14; deficiency. 0.14 inch; total
sunshine Sept. 3, 10:30; possible sunshine Sept.
3. 13:12.
Pacific Conxt Weather.
g "U -Wind. g
5 52- 3E
STATIONS. S g g"
f : I f
Astoria I5GO.C0112 S
Baker City liM0.02lt itw
Bismarck IOO "120 N
Boise 170! 'lltSE
Helfna J50JO C2lt;w
Kamloops, B. C G80.0000 Clm
Pocatello l"4O.0OliaW
Portland fiG0.00) 7.SW
Red Bluff 168 12 SE
Roseburff I000.01lltlrvv
Ft. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clmldv
I Rain
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt- cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
sacramento tsiw. oo
Salt Lake 72
San Francisco 1 62
Spokane 1CSI
14tSW"
.. SE
12 SW
8SW
It Jf
ltlS
Pt. cloudy
Pt Cloudy
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Seattle 04 0.00
Walla "Walla C2 0.02!
Trace.
tt
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A shallow depression is central over Idaho,
and a disturbance of considerable intensity Is
central near Bismarck. N. D. The barometer
Is relatively hlsh oft the California coast. Show
ers have occurred In Eastern Oregon. Eastern
Washington, Idaho and Nevada, and It Is de
cidedly cooler in the North Pacific States. Tho
indications are for continued cloudy and
threatening weather, with Bhowers, la this
district. "Wednesday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts mad at Portland for the 29 hour
endins at midnight Wednesday. Sept. 5:
Oregon Showers; probably warmer; westerly
winds.
Washington Cloudy and threatening, ' vlth
showers in east portion; warmer in south por
tion; westerly winds.
Idaho Cloudy and threatening, with prob
ably showera; variable winds.
Portland and vicinity Showers; warmer;
westerly winds.
a
NEW TODAY.
PRIVILEGES FOR SALE
On Jolly Owls excursion next Sunday. Apply
to G. Houghton. 346 Morrison st.
Foreclosed Properties
At bargains and on easy terms. W. H. FEAR,
Chamber of Commerce.
Loans Negotiated
On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles
insured.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Com mere.