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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1907)
THE BTCmmra UKKliOXIAJf, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1907. 13 HQQD000N BEAVERS Friday, the Thirteenth and La dies' Day, Brings Defeat. PERNOLL DOES HIS SHARE Grants Tasn Wonder Makes Brief Hit With Fair Sex Replaced by Callfr Too I-ate to Save the Game. rACIFIC COAST league. Yesterday's Result.. Oakland 10. Portland 8. San Francisco 3, Lo .Angeles 2. Standing of the Club.. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Anffeles 82 63 .R89 San Ftanclsco 85 7S .B39 Oakland 81 72 .530 Tortland 6V 91 .860 Frlda. the 13th of the month and la dies', day, was an adverse combination too great for the Portland balltosaers to over come, and McCredie's men dropped yes terday's game to the Oakland bunch by a score of 10 to 5. Pernoll. the bush leaguer, was delegated to shoot the apt rals over for the home team, and was very much to the bad at the start: so much so that the manager was com pelled to chase him after he had loaded up the paths In the third canto. Bnnon Calllt was trotted out from the stable to stay the progress of the Com muters. Callff did well, or as well as could be expected, under the handicap He was also unfortunate In having Ell fates as his opponent, for the Oakland twirler usually hangs the ovals on Port land. Yesterday Cates was to the bad at the start, and had the Oregon City lad gone Into the game without a score against his fide he might have won. As It was. Cates recovered his stride after the third inning and had the home guard guessing duringv the rest of the matinee. Pernoll, whose chubby beauty made a tremendous impression on the fair ones, was soot to fall from glory, and when the. bell clanged four times In the opener, "Why don't they take him out?" sup planted "Isn't he cute?" from the fair ones. The Grants Pass phenom was handed a ripe one in the first, when a pass to Haley, hits by Van Haltren, Heltmuller and Blgbee and an error by Schlmpff registered foiir In the run column. In the second inning he got through without in creasing the score of the visitors, and in Portland's half McCredie's men dented the platter once on singles by McCredie and Mutt and Eagan'a error. Pernoll Fills the Bases. With one down In the third. Pernoll filled up the bases. Heltmuller walked, Dashwood hit safely ana a pass to Big bee populated the corners. At this Junc ture Manager Mao waved Grant9 Pass to the background and trotted out Ore gon City. Devereaux beat out an Infield poke which scored Heltmuller. Cates hit to fancy, who threw Dashwood out at the plate, and when Byrne relayed the ball to . Donahue, at first, Blgbee rushed over the TPfTister. CallfT then contributed a -wild pitch, which scored Devereaux, but Cates, who also tried for the register, was thrown out. This gave Oakland a lead of 7 to 1. In the locals' half of the Inning, how ever, McCredie's men reduced the visitors' lead by finding Ell for a trio of hits which netted as many tallies. Casey led off with a single and Burdette laced out a two-bagger, which scored Pearl. Bassey was hit by a pitched ball and Donahue came to bat. Derrick called the first pitch a strike, and Donny protested strenuously. Cates quickly jumped Into his box and sent another ball to the bat . ter, thinking Donny could not recover In time to hit at it. Danny had his Irish up and swung viciously, sending the ball safely to right field and the bases were full. McCredie flew to Eagan. Mott hit to Devereaux and Burdette was morgued at the platter. While Schimpft was at bat, Bassey and Mott successfully executed a double steal whereby the former scored, and the total read Oakland 7, Portland 4. Portland got another in the fifth on a triple by Bassey and a fielder's choice. Timely hits off Callff gave the visitors two In the sixth and one in the seventh, which brought their total to 10. As the Scorer Saw It. The official score follows: OAKLAND. A.B. Mrijht. If 6 Haley, 2b 4 , Van Haltern, cf.... 4 . Eagan. fs 5 J-lettmuller, rf 4 Uafhwood, c 4 HiiSbie. lb .. 4 levereaux, 3b S Cates, p.... .. 4 R- IB. P.O. A. 0 110 ?13 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 3 ' 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 14 0 110 2 1 10 4 10 11 27 18 PORTLAND. Burdette. cf. I-lapsey, If. . . . 4 o o 0 0 6 4 3 1 8 Molt. 3b 4 P'-hlmpff ss.... 4 Byrnes, c 4 J'ernnll, p 1 Callff, p 8 Total 36 SCORE BY nmivna Oakland 4 0 S A ft 9 t ... H' 1 g I g g 1 i j gjo Portland . .0 1 3 4 1 0 0 A it A H"s 0 3 8 1 2 0 0 0 tZ 9 SUMMARY. Struck out. hy Pernoll. 1; by Callff 2- h. Hassev W-V k. Pitched balls. Devereaux. tlVh hari tn Oakland, wild caiirr. -: b.? m , h y p'oii 2 1-3; 7. Time of ganfe I a? ?""" : Callfr. Derrick. ' nour 63 minutes.- Umpire! Famlom at Random. lur?0lhheanr8tIinn?nrofUntth ' yesterday. The recZln 6 ame at the hands of ffiB& J. him to be rather unsteady wfth f handicap of four run, at the start it fi. in the third the mer To Califf. the Oregon City lad, who was a star in 1906. has been on an enforced vacation for a fortnight, and when he was sent in yesterday he was un steady He managed to get out of some tight places without trouble but the game was lost before he made his appearance. Eli Cates did not have his shutout ball working correctly yesterday and failed to hold a third successive white wash party at the expense of his for mer team-mates. EH had a compara tively easy time of it, however, for Van Haltren and his crew made four runs la the first and Increased it to k 2 0 12 ? 1 1 1 2 18 A 1 1 O 1 o 0 10 0 0 8 o o n 0 0 1 6 2T the game. McCredie's new men failed to put in their appearance yesterday, and as Fay was 111., the manager was forced to 1 c.ki . .hnrlntnn. Thn little f nj oi.iiiu(,u .---. , Dutchman performed fairly well after an absence or neany two mumuo . A Mn n n M thm hllSV Individual around the third sack yesterday, and handled his chances, wit-n one extor tion, nicely. His mistake was when he threw Wright out at second instead rQta Tchn was running; to third, for he had all the time needed to retire the pitcher. Cates and anoth er runner afterward scored on a short hit. San Francisco S; Ix Angelea 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. The local team hit Randolph In the first and second innings today and scored three runs. .,kih oqvo them the srame. Joy was hardly touched by the visitors. Their two runs in the fifth came from . four passes and a bit. Score: R.H inti 00002000 02 4 a.- v....i.i 2 1 00 0 000 i kW" i . u .. . . - BatterleB Randolph and Hogan; Joy and Street. NORTHWEST IjEAGUE, Seattle S; Taooma 1. ' SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 13. Barnsted kept the hits well scatterea ana 001110 took advantage of Tacoma'a mlsplays, also getting a timely double and home run. Score: R.H.E Beattle 11000SOO o 1 Taooma :::::::::::.o 1000 000 0-1 7 Batteries Barnsted. Stanley and Kreits; Franklin and Shea. Butte 1; Spokane S. aDnvivm wnn'o Rent 13. Tha In dians defeated the Miners in a last game here today by a score oijwi. Dcore: is..... . nnotaooo ot Spokane".'."."."."" 0 10002000-3 Batteries Hoon and Wilklns; Klllilay Claflin and Swindells. 'AMERICAN JjEAGUE. St. Lonli S; Chicago 0. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13. St. Louis took the JTEW PT.AYKRS ORDERED TO JOIN BEAVERS. Walter McCredie last nifht wired Outflalder Ryan, of the Pueblo club, to coma to Portland and play out the remainder of the season, and In structed Shortstop Lynch, of tha Eau Clair, club, to come here as soon as possible. Ryan . Is a hard-hitting, fine fl.ldlnc outflalder, who belongs to the Boston American club, and Mc Credie has been given permission to use him the rest of the season. President Taylor, of the Boston club, wired Judge McCradl. that ha could us. Ryan when tha Portland mag nate requested tha Boaton club to send him players. Ryan may be one of the players that figure In the trada for Donahue. Lynch Is the shortstop and captain of the Eau Claire club and Is one of the man VeCradl. has drafted. He was formerly with the Chicago White Sox and is tha little fellow who set the American Learue afire while George Davis was out of the game on account of injuries. Lynch was in jured in a game at Cleveland while with Comlsky end drifted back to the minors on that account. . Ha has co uncil Manager McCredie that he is ready to start Weat at any time, and may be expected to Join the club next week. final game from Chicago this afternoon. today. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis 3 6 OlChicago .......0 6 2 Bateries Powell and Stephens; White, Altreck, Patterson, Walsh and Hart. Philadelphia 6; Boston 9. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Philadel phia and Boston went 13 Innings to a tie today: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 6 12 2PhiladeIphia ..6 14 4 Batteries Winter. Glaze and Crlger: Waddell, Coombs, Bentley, Plank and Schreck. Detroit 1-10; Cleveland 4-0. DETROIT, Sept. 13. Cleveland and De troit split even on a double-header. The second game was played under an agree ment on time limit and Cleveland s ef forts to prevent five Innings being com pleted almost incited a riot. Score: First game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Detroit 1 8 2Cleveland 4 10 1 Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; Thiel- man and Clark. . Second game Detroit 10 13 "Cleveland .... 0 2 3 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt: Joss and Clark. Washington 10; New York 2. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. In a game in which both pitchers were batted hard the Washlngtons again defeated the local team. The score: RH.E.l R.H.H. Washington .10 17 ClNew York 2 13 3 Batteries Gehrtng and Kahoe; Neuer and Klelnow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Chicago 3; Cincinnati 2. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Chicago won a listless and uninteresting game from Cin cinnati today. Score: R.H.E I R.H.E. Chicago .....'.. 8 SjCincinnati ....2 6 0 Batteries Rubleach and Klink; Ewlng and McCarty. Pittsburg 4; St. Louis 0. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Bent. 13. Not a nin was made oft Maddox, and he struck out 11 batters. Only two men got as far as third base. Score: R.H.E.1 t) Pittsburg 4 11 lSt. Louis .....0 6 2 Batteries Maddox and Gibson: Frnmma and Marshall. New York 2; Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, Sept. 13. New York todav defeated Brooklyn In an errorless game. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. New York 2 10 Oj Brooklyn 1 6 0 .Batteries Mathewson and Brenahan: Pastorlus and Rltter. Philadelphia 6-3; Boston 2-8. , Kvih. i.. Dusiuo link ino i 1 1 n I and tied the second of a double-header . . ..... . rr-1 a no score; R.H.E. R.H.B. Philadelphia S 11 0 Boston 2 11 3 Batteries Mnnn mil Tlln. 3 - uuuim KI1U Needham. Second game Philadelphia 3 8 3j Boston ... 6 1 Batteries RIcMa mil t..i,ti..i. . n. . . , " . . " i-dh . in fer and Needham. seven before the Beavers got Into PLAYS KELSO ON MONDAY EXHIBITION GAME ARRANGED FOR PORTLAND TEAM. Big Preparations Made by Tri-City Team to Entertain Visitors. Town to Have Holiday. On Monday afternoon Walter McCredie and his Portland Beavers will journey to Kelso, Wash., and there hook up with Manager Rankin's clever aggregation of Tri-City. League pennant chasers. The exhibition game was arranged by Judge W. W. McCredie, who returned last night from Kalama, where he has been alttlng on the bench for the last few days. The Kelso fans are among the Vancouver jurist's constituents, and they begged him aw BirTuuuuuiy iui inn privilege or wit nessing the Portland team play at Kelso; that the Judge finally consented and no tified his nephew that a game was to be played with the Kelso team on Monday, which is an off-day at the Vaughn-street grounds. Walter McCredie was somewhat sur prised at the notice but immediately con sented to play the game. When the Beavers visit Kelso they will be minus the services of Jack Burdette, who makes his final bow to the Portland fans tomor row. In his place will be Tom Raftery, the newoutfielder, who is expected here tonight. Raftery did not leave Charles ton, S. C. as expected, hut went from, there to New York City to call on his relatives previous to departing for Ore gon. and left the metropolis Monday even ing, which should bring him to "Port land today. Johnson, the new inflelder, may also arrive in time to participate in the games tomorrow and go to Kelso with the team. He has been delayed on ac count of sIcknesB In his family, but should put in his appearance at any time now. The Kelso team is anxious to make a showlna as-alnnt vr,CHi.r. mAn - - uuiv. m.c.i auu iau be depended upon to put up a game bat- xjuug rooDy uroom has requested permission of his manager to pitch for Portland that day, and his request will likely be granted. In the event that Groom pitches, the TrI-CIty team will have a hard nut to crack, for he Is the best pitcher on the Portland team. Kelso has secured the services of Big Errlckson the former Spokane twirler, and on that account expects to be able to hold the coasters down to a close score. In addition to Erlckson, Kelso had Chevalier, whcj was with Vancouver, In the Northwest League, and Hull, their own crack left-hander. The oth er members of the Kelso team are Conrad, first base; Coleman, who was tried out with Pni-n.nj - - w.iai jr3o.ia ago, second base; Graham, third; xurmeriy with Seattle, short Stop; Miller, catcher, and Hebraden, Halbert and Hawley, outfielders. This is one of the fastest semi-professional teams In the Northwest. Judge W w. MrMrfi. .i t lng court at Kalama, will endeavor to ut ' .eiBo on me day of the game, and, according to the posters announc ing the event, win niti vm. v.-1 1 " - - i., in a. uaii over the plate. The grama. Is to be a gala event at Kelso, and a general holiday has been declared' bv the .iti.AnD nf k prising little town. Umpire Derrick, i vwo x-nuuic -uoasi League, is to be taken to Kelso by the Portland team, and it s likely that the double-umpire system will be used, as the Kelsoltes have secured the services of the Tri Clty League umpire, Alex Cheyne. Kelso is scheduled to play two aramAM At fit .Tnhn should they capture both contests they will a train he leading tHn Tr!.rf,. Leagna. Charlie Moore, however, has a strong; team in his Apostles, and ex pects to annex at least one of the con- IC31B. Tn the Portland- VaIra ra e tii teamsvwill line up as follows: ' Ta .1 . . ,.. .. . Broom, Pernoll P. . .Erlckson, chevalier Byrne c Miller Donohue I B Conrad Casey 2B Coleman Mott 3B Oraham Fftv BR Basaev LP.' . " '. '. '. ' ' '" Hawley Bchlmprr. Battery... CP Hebraden McCredie . R.F Halbert GOOD RACING AT ROSEBCRG Oregon Babe Paces Mile in 2:21. King Kohr Wins Dash in 1:47. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) One of the best races ever paced on the track was today run by Mlnwal, the horse that had such a bad fall on Wednesday, and Oregon Babe, a beau tiful black, with Tlntorette. Oregon Babe won the race, the time of the heats being 2:22, 2:28 and 2:21. A single mile dash by King Kohr, Bill Short and Master resulted In the order as above given, the time being 1:47. A matrons stake, mile, best two in three, being run by mares who have had colts, was run by horses owned by Frank E. Alley and resulted as fol lows: Dlavolo first, July second and Lady Lemo third; time 2:36. i The next race was a flve-eighths- mile single dash, the entries and end ing being as follows: Dell first, Dollie V second. Misty s Pride third and Two Bits fourth; time 1:07. The last race of the day, a flve- eighths-mile single dash, resulted as follows: Snark first, Seventy second, and Induna third. This completed the races of the day. and for tomorrow an equally good pro gramme has been arranged for the last day. Races at Sheepshead Bay. SHEEP8HEAD BAY, N. Y., Sept. 13. Results of races: - . Handicap. 8tt lurlongs Jack Atkins won. Westbury aecond, Don Enrique third; time. i:o. Mile Running Account won. Danoscara aecond, Rialto third; time. 1:30 2-5. The Golden Rod. 6 furlong Johnnie Blake won. Casttewood aecond. The Squire third; time. 1:20 3-5. The Autumn handican. lUt mllea Brook- dale Nymph won. Dandelion aecond. Old Honesty third : time, 1 :52 2-5. Mile and three-quarters Prince TtarnDton won. Baner second. Ostrich third: time, 2:58 4-5. Selling, SM furlongs Marbles won. Aunt Rosa second, Mies . Delaney third; time, 1:06 3-5. RACE FOR BRIDE IN CHICAGO lietter-Carrier Beats Mtneowner by Two Minutes. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Emily Howe. 23- years old, recently of Minnesota, last night was the nerome ot romance in the Harrison-street police station, giving her self as wife to a Chicago letter-carrier. who beat her betrothed, a Nevada mine- owner, by two minutes in furnishing bonds for the release of the fair captive held on a charge of taking things from a State-street store. This charge Miss Howe denies, and the strenuousness ot her assertions and the faith of her friends point to her Innocence. Frank M. Crosby. the mineowner to whom she was engaged, and who was her betrothed sweetheart away back at Glencoe, Minn., was heart broken as he saw her leave the station- with his rival, T. J. Hawthorne. These men had never met until they stood at the sergeant's desk last night. Miss Howe was arrested a week ago. Her case was continued 10 days. All efforts of the matron to learn something of the girl's history were unavailing, as in said abe oreferred a life In urlaon than to let her friends know of her ar rest. - Yesterday, however, she changed her mind, and sent word -to Hawthorne asking him to procure a bondsman for her. He called at the annex late in the afternoon, and after hearing her version of the charge against her declared he would not rest until he procured her release. "If you get me out of this' awful place, Tom," said the girl, as the tears streamed down her cheeks, "I'll marry you. You have my promise. I'll keep It, no matter what happens." Wednesday night there arrived in Chi cago from Nevada the man who'was the sweetheart of Emily Howe, when they both went to the little red schoolhouse at the crossroads. Crosby had not seen "Emily," as he called her. since he left Glencoe six years ago to make his for tune In the Nevada gold fields. They had corresponded regularly, however, and in one of his letters, written six months ago, Crosby proposed marriage. He was ac cepted. Miss Howe, had removed, to Chicago from Minnesota three years ago and un til recently she lived with an aunt, Mrs. Vlgna Cooley. On Crosby's arrival In Chicago he went to the home of Mrs. Cooley and there learned that Mrs. Howe had moved to the North Side. He had some difficulty in finding the bakery in Wells street where she was employed as cashier and the proprietor said he had not heard of the girl since a week ago. Crosby hurried to the Central station and gave a description of his sweetheart whom he feared had met with harm. Two hours later he was informed that the "missing girl" was a prisoner at the Harrison-street annex. He was told by the police that he could procure her release on bonds of WOO. Crosby had more than that amount of money with him, which he was willing to put up as a cash deposit, but onlv real estate bonds are accepted by the municipal courts. Crosby started to find a man who would sign .the bond for a consideration. . i i ; At :30 o clock, with a bond1 m Crosby rushed up to the sergeant -'.desk and asked that Emily Howe be t ought iruiu cer ceil. The sergeant ' Informed Crosby that Miss Howe would be free as soon as he finished recording the bond offered by a man standing at the desk. Crosby dis covered his successful rival and soon heard his fate. As the girl appeared and greeted Hawthorne according to her promise, tjroaoy sought to remind her of her previous engagement i Dangling a necklace of nuggets which he had dug out of his mine at Goldfield, Crosby tried to lure the girl away from , ""i ne sr ok ner head. "If you had been the first to reach the station," she said. "I would sro With vnn and become your bride, but I promised Tom I would marry him if he got me out vi mis jau. i am sorry for you, FranR, uiubl neep my promise. FORGERY IS THE CHARGE A. E. McCarthy Held for Passing Bogus Checks at Beaverton. Alvin E. McCarthy was arrested by Dep uty tsnenrr c. H. Fay, of Washington County, on the 2:05 South urn Ponlfln train from RunvMnn aa I. 11 I . , ,fc 1FUUCU 1IIIO Portland yesterday afternoon. Two Beav- miun mercnants, F. w. Cady, of Cady, Anderson & Company, and C. H. Hedge were with the deputy to Identify Mc Carthy as the man who had passed two worthless checks on them Thursday night and Frlriav mnrnlno- ADK v.i j - - - " . wciug umuo out for the sum of 332.50. One was upon Ladd & Tilton's Bank, and the other upon the Merchants' National Bank. Mc Carthy made out thn phir. .... i.i . himself, it is alleged, and signed the mmo oi a. a. Mcuartny, (jla sister. Upon one of these checks. It Is said, he Obtained 1?0 In ri ui fmn vr. t i i . the full amount of the other check from v-aay. wncn the checks were presented for payment It was found there were no funds. The alleged forger would have been oupreiienaea oerore he left Beaverton had the Deputy Sheriff known whether or not he had a right to act. McCarthy was van ishing down the road toward the station when the Deputy Sheriff instructed Mar shal De Vere to follow with a buggy. This De Vere did, keeping a mile between him self and the alleged forger. Meanwhile the Deputy Sheriff and the Dcuvenon mercnants came to Portland to inquire of Sheriff Stevens whether they had a right to arrest the man. The Mar shal telephoned In from the country and was loio. to come on to Portland. Mc Carthy was finally located on the incom ing train and, token back to Hlllsboro on u .i train yesteraay aiternoon. KALKOFEN IN TOILS AGAIN Charged With Criminal Assault by Another Young Girl. John Kalkofen, who was recently ac- quiuea or a crime against a young girl by; a Jury In Judge Frazer's department nf ,thA Ktnt fir-i-iiir rr.u.t n . -j - . -w . nn cn icu yesteYday by Truant Officer White, on a i-iia.5 yi anBaujimg anomer uttie girl. Kalkofen when arrested was driving a wasron for the Purkne-A Tcl l,,nn, r.. pany, by which he is employed, having losi ma joo in me r ire i-epartment. HIS ball was fixed at S500. As he could not give bonds he remained in Jail last night. Rapid Dinner for Longworths. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. It took Just three-quarters of an hour last night lor Mrs. isieanor Martin, Han Francisco's acknowledged social leader, to arrange a dinner In honor of Congressman and Mrs. "A KNOCKER" - Found on Many Tablea. People will "slug" themselves with cof fee and then hunt around f r medicine to cure them of the trouble coffee produces, but they keep on drinking coffee and making new trouble right along. That Is, some people do. There are thought ful people, however, and their number Is Increasing every month, who prefer good, sturdy health to sickness, and they leave off coffee because It contains a drug caffeine that produces disease. Many people have to learn by hard knocks that this is true and they get the knocks all right if they stick to coffee. A S. C. woman says: "For two years or more before leaving off coffee and be ginning the use of Postum Food Coffee, my health became very much Impaired, as I discovered afterward, from coffee drinking. "I suffered from shortness of breath, pains about the heart, and the slightest exercise completely exhausted me. My digestion was bad and gas would- form In the stomach rendering me wretched, and my life a burden. Medicine did not help the trouble. I was at the point of giving up In despair when my attention was attracted to the statement that cof fee caused some of the symptoms that I had. I determined to abandon it and try Postum Food Coffee. "I had the Postum well made and the result during the past 12 months has been something wonderful. All of the old troubles left. I have been in excellent health, and my friends all notice It and speak of it. I never lose an opportunity of telling them that the change In my health was caused by leaving off coffee and taking on the liquid food-drink Pos tum. "No argument from any source could convince me to the contrary of what I have found out. I have seen much the same results in my sister's family and among other acquaintances. " "There's a Reason." Read 'The Road to Wellville. In pkgs.' i THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. BtTROPWAN PXAX MODERN RESTAtTBACT. COST ONK MILLION DOLLARS. HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AMD STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan. Free Bus. - WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. HOTEL Fifth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Banana, fl.ee to ts.00 Per Day Aoeerding to location. T. . -DATEES. FraaUos. St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION HOTEL LENOX Portland's Nswest and Most Modern Hotel Up-to-date grill Auto bus meets all trains Rates: $1 day and up European plan Long dis tance phone in all rooms Private baths. rail, HBTSCBAX. XtMldsnt aa Haoacer. European Plan - - Nicholas Long-worth, who arrived from Honolulu on the steamer Corea. Nine guests were bidden to the affair, and all were summoned over the telephone. Mrs. Martin herself delivered the Invitation to the Longworths by driving to the Fair mount Hotel an hour after they had reached there from the dock. The Long- worths go Bast Sunday. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 13. Maximum tern perature, 71 degrees; minimum, 47 degrees. River readinc at 8 A. M., 4.8 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.1 of a foot. Total rain fall (S P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total since September 1, 1907, .04 of an inch; normal rainfall since September 1, .57 of an inch; deficiency, .63 of an inch. Total sunshine. 11 hours, 80 minutes; possible sunshine, 12 hours, 44 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 8 P. M., 29.94 Inciiea. WEATHER CONDITIOJB. A weak high pressure area Is central over the North Pacific statea and in conse quence clear and cool weather prevails over tne entire Pacific Slope. The barometer. however, la beginning to fall off the North Washington coast, which Indicates the ap proach of a low pressure area, which will probably move east and cause unsettled weather In this district by Sunday. The indications are that fair weather will continue Saturday except along the waanington coast, where showers will oc cur. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Pair, followed bv Increasing cloudiness. Light northerly wlnda smiting to soutnerly, and Increasing in zorce. Western Oregon Fair, followed bv In creasing cloudiness and showers along the norm coast, winds shifting to southerly. western waanington increasing cloudi ness, with showers near the coast. Wlnda shifting to southeasterly. YOUR home will be surrounded with a tone of quiet elegance if you are fortunate enough to purchase your site in Rose City Park and build a home upon it. It is not all of life to live, but to live in Rose City Park more nearly ap proximates idealism in home environment than existence in any other part of Port land. Every man and woman loves the home life.. , Home, therefore, being so dear to everyone; ought to be establish ed amid such sur roundingsas will never tire one. This can only be accom plished where Nature plays the principal role. Of such is Rose City Park. HARTMAN& THOMPSON . .Real Eatat Department. Chamber of Commerce ' Bmauth and Waah ma-ton Btraeta, HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS and COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special ra-tea made to fun 11 lea and sin gle gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all time to show rooms and a-lve prlcea. A mod ern Turkish bath, ee-" tabliabment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. PERKINS Flrat-laas Check Restaurant Connected With Hotel. C. O. DAVIS. Bee. and Treat. ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 Third and Main Sts. Portland. Oregon. - - 91.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. Northern Hotel Astoria Eleventh and Duane Streets. 42 rooms, single or en suite. New and modern ; newly furnished in mis sion; steam heat, baths, running water in every room. Transients so licited. MRS. J. COLLINS, Prop. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair and warmer. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time! 5 ts a m n So STATIONS. Baker City Boise Eureka Kamlonps. . . . . . North Head... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento. . . . Salt Lake San Francisco. Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Inland. Walla Walla. . . 58jO.OO 6NW 640.00 12iW &8 0.0l! 8jNW ICIear Clear Clear SC -' T. 114,'NE Cloudy tino.no 112'NW (.tear Clear Clear Clear Clear e o.oo 7l'0.00 7S'0.00 6 SW 7!NW 4'S 7 .l'A nnl fl Tur 74'n.OO fiofs Clear 7L'0.00 8W 10IW 4 W Clear Clear iClear Cloudy Cloudv 60. 0O 60 0.00 er.'O.oo fin n on 68'O.Ooj 4.V ICIear EDWARD A. SEALS. District Forecaster. Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tttvlnr Pnrilunil Shasta Express Cottage Grove Passenger. . California Express San Francisco Express.... West Sidf! Corvallis Passenger Sheridan Passenger Frtr.at Hrviv. P........ 8:15 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 7:45 it. m. 11:30 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:10 n. m. 11:00 a. m. Forest Grove Passenger. . . . Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger. . . Shasta Express . ........ Portland Express West Side 5:20 p. m. 7:25 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 7:30 n. m. 11:30 p. m. 5:55 n. m. Sheridan Passenger 10:20 a. m. r orest tjrove Passenger.... Forest Grove Passenger. . . . 8:00 a. m. 2:50 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Tnvlnr T'itr-ta nil Ta-ma and Seattle Express 8:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:SO n. m. i "i i ii i-nasi oc unicaso Limited. . Puget Sound Limited Orerland Express Arriving Portland TCnrfh Cnat Llmliul 11:45 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:15 p.rrn. 8:15 n. m Portland Express '. . Overland Express Puget Sound Limited 10:55 p. m, OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO. f.o.lno Y... 1 I Local Passenger 8:00 a. m. 8:80 a. iu. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 8 :00 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 8:20 p. m. 5:45 p. m. unicago-f ortland Special ...... Spokane Flyer Kansas City A Chicago Express.. Arriving Portland Rnnltan. Plv.. Chi., Kan. City A Portland Ex. . Chicago-Portland Special Local Passenger ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER. T.uvinr PnrflonJ Astoria & Seaside Express 8:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Astoria express Arriving Portland Astoria & Portland Passenger. . 12:10 p. m. Portland Express 10:00 p. m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. DalJas Passenger . . . . . Dallas Pusrnger A rrlvln Pripllanit 7:40 a. m. 4:15 p. m. Dallas Passenger . . . . 10:15 a. m. uauaa aaaenger 6:25 p. m. Saturday only. ,-4.11 thee -train -daily.,. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG Theater Wash in ic ton Iain Two performances today. Special price Last time Matinee. 2:1.1 Tonight. 8: IS. LOUS JAMES . .". Shakespeare's Delightful Comedy. "THt. MERRY WIVES OK WINDSOR" Matinee prices: 1 to 2.V-. Evening prices! SI to 1'Jc. Seats selling at theater wl'hCon Heili Theatre Pre i l Tomorrow (Sunday) Night. The excrutlatlngly funny comedy, ".MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM" A laugh from start to finish. Popular prices: 1. 75c. 50c. 35c. 25o. Seats now selling at theater. MARQUAM GRAND (Phone Main 6) Matinees today and Sunday, tonight and Sunday night, last four performances The Callfornlans. presenting "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" "Us melodies will live forever." Evening. 26e, 50c. 7r.c. Matinees, 25c. 50c. Next week "The Geisha." BAKER THEATER rhon. Main 1 GEO. L. BAKER. Gen. Manager. Portland's fashionable, popular-price play house. Matinee 2:1.Y Last time tonight, Haker Stock Company In Blanch Walsh's famous success. "THE WOMAN IN THE CASE," By Clyde Fitch. Evening prices, 2.1c. 35c. 60c. Matinee. iro, 25c. Next week, starting tomorrow matinee. "The Love Route." EMPIRE THEATER Phone Main 117. Geo. L. Baker. General Manager. Home of Eastern road attractions. Only twice more, today and tonight. Lee Wlllard & Co., In "A TEXAS RANGER." A thrilling play of the great Western plains. Strong company. Beautiful scenery. Night. 10c. 20c, 30c, 50c. Matinee. lOc. 20e. Next attraction, beginning tomorrow mati nee. "The Little Prospector." LYRIC THEATER Both Phones: Main 4685, Home, A 1026. Week commencing Monday. September 9, THE NEW LYRIC STOCK CO. IN "FORTY-NINE." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:13. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Boxes 50c. Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STAR Phones: Old, M. 5401 New. A 149 Week of September 8. 107. THE R. E. FHENCH STOCK CO. Presents "THE CITY OF NEW YORK." Regular matinee days, Sundays. Tuesday. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 2:30. Prices. 10c and -Oc. Every evening at 8:15. Price. 10c, I'Oc and 30c. Reserved seats by both phones. THE GRAND Vaudeville da Luxe. Week of .Seplemhrr 9, 1!)07. An All-Feature Bill. Headed by Ml'RrilV AND WILLARD, , "THE PHRENOLOGIST" "By special request. Al JoImod held far another week. Throe shows dally at 2:30. 7:.JO and 9:15. PANTAGES THEATER J. A. .IOHNSOX, Restdent Manager. TWO GREAT HKADLIN'EKS. Morton Jewell Troupe of Expert. Club Jug gler pnd l.a f ityette Imoot Troupe of Acrobats. 8 Big Feature Acts 8 Admission 10c. Reserved Beats 20c. Boneg 25c. Any seat at Week-day Matinees, 10c. THE Largest Amusement Park Knterprisa on the Pacific Coast. Aftevioon and Evening, Classical and Popular Concerts by SIG MANFREDI fHIAKKARGLM AMI HIS GREAT BAND. 6 SOLOISTS 6 LADIES AND CHILDREN FREEI KVEKY DAY, EXCEPTLVQ SUNDAY, Till 6:30 o'Cloek. . 1 LAST NIGHT OF PURE FOOD SHOW Exposition Rink ROUNDS' LADIES' ORCHESTRA, of Ne York. Afternoon and Even(nir. MISS OISS1K LEN8HAW WILL SING. , Prize Contest. Adniiatdon, 25c. 1 " Oregon State "F Salem, Sept. 16-21 BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW v Great Exposition of Agricultural, " Horticultural and Dairy Products (Just like we had at Lewis and Clark). Greatest array of speed horses ever seen on an Oregon track. Reduced rates on rail roads. Don't miss it. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth, PORTLAND vs. OAKLAND September 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Double-Header Sunday, One Admission. Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Tiailir Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays. Ladies' Day Friday ADMISSION 25C. GRANDSTAND, 25c. CHILDREN 10c IXNERAL NOTICES. DEAN At the family residence. 663 Van couver ave., September lli, Nancy Dean. , affed GO years, months. Friends are re apectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, -which will be held at the Cen- . tral Methodist Church, corner Russell and Kerby streets, at 2 P. M. today , (Saturday) September 14. Interment X-ona Fir Cemeterv. J. P. FIXLEY SON. Funeral Directors. No. 261 8d at., cor. Madison. I'hons Main V. Diinninsr. MrEntee Gilhauch, Funeral Di rectors. 7th at Fine. Phone M. 440. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO, 409 Alder t. Lady aaaistaat. Fhone Main 8133. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct or., 220 3d at. Lady assistant. Fhone M. GQ7. ZELI.EK-BYRXE8 CO.. Funeral Dlreet pra. 273 Ruaaell. East long. Lady assistant. t? a mvvivc '..., . 1 ... -. A Alder. JLady asalatanlp Fhune Last AIR