Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 10, 1908, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908. mnniinr nrsnrnn I ssS""--u ! 2 1 ? S glli ll I Ullll Ml L UL LUL . Totals . 32 2 T 24 11 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 20000200 " Hits 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 Oaklnnri 0 000200O0- ALE Hits 0 0 2 1 2 0 10 1 ' SUMMARY. Two-base hit Wheeler. Three-base hit Smith. Sacrillce hit Cook. Heltmuller, CLOSED TODAY SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 Altman. Oaken. Bills (2). Double plaj Wheeler to it. Honran. First base on balls Off Thorsen. 3; Hardy. 1. Struck out By Seals, With Henley in Box. Thorsen. 3: by Hardy. 1. Passed ball Siattery. Time 1:30. Umpire O'ConnelL Take Sweet Revenge on McCredie Horde. XOKTiniEST LEAGUE. PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON inUUNUL ULHVLIIJ HOUSE FOR TWO GAMES Won. Lost. P.C. SS 39 .589 51 42 .549 47 45 .511 46 49 .484 43 50 .4.14 35 47 .437 Vancouver Spokane . atfaJsi DANZIG MAKES LONE RUN Several Portland Players Oversleep, and Shifting of Lineup Helps Opponents Sutor's Luck Charm Help, Too. PACIFIC COAST LEAC.UK. Yesterday's Results. San Francisco 5-3. Portland 1-1. Los Angeles 4. Oakland 2. Standing- of the Clubs. CLUBS. Los Angeles . Portland . ... San Francisco Oakland . Lost . f 912-' IS 24 il13 15i 33 64 14 sal 20) 61 4 4951616T22S, .508 .323 .41S .43 4 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. (Special.) The Seals took sweet revenge on the Beavers today, for Captain Mohler's squad assailed the McCredie horde in splendid style by capturing both the morning and afternoon games. In the morning affair across the bay, "Slivers Henley had all the better of an argu ment with Bobby Groom and San Fran Cisco scored five runs to Portland's one. Several of McCredie's players forgot to get out of bed in time to play the morn ing game, and this necessitated the switching around of the team and prob ably helped the Seals some. The afternoon game was a pitcher's battle between the Texans, and on this occasion Sutor possessed the luck charm and got the better of the argument with his old rival. Garrett, by a three to one score. Portland's lone run In this game came in the fourth Inning. Danzig singled to center and stole second. Bassey walked and the two executed a double steal. La Longe tossed wildly to third and Danzig cantered home with the first run of the game. Start Francisco hooked two in the fifth. Curtis and Hildebrand were on the sacks with two out when Zelder laced a long hit to center scoring both runners. Phil Cooney gave the Seals their third and last run, for three errors by the little fellow in-quick succession gave Beck an opportunity of circling the sacks. Beck was safe on Cboney's first error, and a wild throw by the little Portlander put him to second, and when Cooney threw La Longe's bounder away. Beck raced home. The scores follow: Morning: Game. 1 PORTLAND. Cooney, ss .... Bassey. If . .... Raftery, cf 4 A.B . 4 . 3 Johnson. 2b McCredie, rf Ryan. 3b 4 Danzig, lb Whaling-. Groom, p . 31 SAN FRANCISCO. R. H. P.O. A. E. 0 1 A 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 12 10 0 0 2 2 1 0 O O 4 0 1 0 0 9 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 24 T 2 Tacoma 1-3, Aberdeen 0-0. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 9. (Special.) The Tigers tightened their grip on third place today by shutting out the Cham plons twice, winning the morning game 1 to 0 and the afternoon engagement to 0. Five stolen bases off Fornier, two bases on balls off Calif! and two hits gave Tacoma three runs In the first in nine In the second game. From then on the Tigers could not score off Califf, while young Baker, with grand support, kept th9 Aberdeen runners away from the plate. Ike Butler's pitching was the feature of the morning contest. From first to last he out-guessed the Aberdeen batters and had them everlastingly in a hole compelling them to strike at hard third chances. Aberdeen got one clean hit off Butler and secured another because he was slow In covering first. Bresno was off color In the afternoon, but his three errors did not count against the team, His unassisted double play In the first retired the side when the bases were full, none out and Householder at bat. Scores: Morning game R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Batteries Butler and Shea; Thompson Boettiger and Fornier. Afternoon game R.H.E. Tacoma 3 0000000 3 4 3 Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 3 Batteries Baker and Shea; Califf and Fornier. v Seattle 4, Spokane 2. SPOKANE Wash., Aug. 9. (Special.) Umpire Red Ehret was nearly mobbed by a crowd of some 1500 wild-eyed fans at the close of today s game, which was won by Seattle by a score of 4 to 2. Ehret's decision on Rowan at the plate. the run which won for Seattle, displeased the crowd. Ehret was forced to take refuge on top of a fruitstand until the patrol wagon and policemen arrived. Harry Rush pitched magnificent ball after the second inning, with the score two runs against him. Rowan's home-run in the ninth scored two runs and his triple in the seventh brought Seattle's first run. Wright was wild. Vancouver 4, Butte 1. SEATTLE, Aug. 9. A fumble by Cart- wright after two were out, followed by two passes and a wild pitch by Harkness gave Vancouver the game. Flanagan's batting was the feature. The score: R.H.E. Vancouver 0 0 2 0 0 10 1 4 6 2 Butte 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01 5 2 Batteries Erlckson and Arbogast; Harkness and Bender. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Detroit 62 St. Louis 61 Cleveland ......... 55 Chicago 5tt Philadelphia 40 Boston 47 Washington 37 New York 33 37 40 42 45 - 50 54 61 66 .620 .604 .567 .5.14 .479 .4rt5 .377 .333 St. Louis 8, Boston 2. Mohter. 2b . Hildebrand. 1 Zelder, as . . Melchior. rt . Williams, lb Bck. If Berry, c .... Curtis. 3b .. Henley, p .... A.B R. H. 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 P.O. 1 2 8- Totals 27 8 30 5 7 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 00O10000 0 1 Hits 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 O 5 San Francisco . 0 3010001 5 Hits 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 7 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Beck. Henley. Williams, Ryan. Ftrst base on bails Oft Henley. 2; off Groom. 4. Struck out By Henley. 6; Groom. 4. Time 1:30.. Umpire Perine. Afternoon Gnme. PORTLAND. AB. R. 0 Casey, 2b 4 Ryan, rf 4 Raftery, cf 4 Johnson. 8b ......... 3 Danzig, lb 4 Bassey, If 2 Cooney. s ........... 3 Whaling, c 2 Garrett, p .......... 3 Total 29 H. 0 0 0 0 1 1 O 0 0 P.O. A. 3 4 1 S 0 15 0 0 2 0 AB. Mohler. 2b 3 Hildebrand, If 3 Zelder, s 4 Melchoir, rf 3 Williams, lb 8 Beck, cf 2 LaLnnge. c 4 Curtis, 3b 2 Suter, o 2 1 2 SAX FRANCISCO R. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 24 17 H. 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 P.O. 2 1 1 0 T 3 10 2 1 27 11 Total 26 3 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 2 6an Francisco 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 x 3 Hits o l o 1 1 0 1 0 X i SUMMARY. Two-base hit Zeider. Sacrifice hits Williams. Suter. Mohler. Stolen bases Ryan. Daniig 2, Cooney 2, Hildebrand 2. LaLonge. First base on halls Garrett 3. Hutor 5. Struck out Garrett 1, Sutor 10. Time 1:45. Umpire Perine WINS GAME BY GOOD HITTING Los Angeles Defeats Oakland by Four-to-Two Score. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9. Oakland tied the score In the fifth inning and in the sixth- good hitting gave the Los Angelas team a lead of two runs and the game 4 to I. LOS ANGELES. 1 A.B. R. H. P.O. 'a. E. Bernard. 2b 4 1 0 3 4 3 Oakes. cf 3 O 1 O 0 O Dillon, lb 4 0 1 16 O 0 Wheeler, rf 3 2 112 0 Smith. 3b 4 1 3 0 S O Ellis, If 2 0 1 1 0 O Delmas. as 3 0 1 0 6 0 H Hngan. e 3 0 0 6 3 0 Thorsen. p 3 0 0 0 3 2 Totals 29 4 8 27 21 5 OAKLAND. A B R. H. P O. A. E. Van Haltren, cf 3 t 1 o l o Cook, lb .. 4 1 2 0 1 Heitmuller. rf 3 0 2 2 0 0 Slatterv, c 4 0 0 3 2 0 W. Hogan. 3b 4 O 1 1 2 0 Altman. 2b 3 0 0 3 2 1 Houston, as 4 0 0 0 2 0 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. Two home-runs mixed with three passes, a double, a single and hit batsman netted eight runs the eighth inning and gave St, Louis the second game of the series, I to 1 The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ...8 7 3; Boston 2 6 1 Batteries Waddell and Spencer; Mor gan, Thielman and Carrlgan. Chicago 6, New York 3. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Chicago won 6 to 3 today by pounding what few balls Hogg put across the plate In all directions. Manning pitched strongly and after the early innings New York outplayed the locals. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 8 7 3New York ...3 3 1 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Hogg, Manning and Blair. Detroit 5, Washington 2. DETROIT, Aug. 9. Long hits by Craw ford. Cobb and Rossmaa did much of the scoring for Detroit and enabled them to beat Washington, 5 to 2. The score: RH.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 5 12 1 Washington .2 10 1 Batteries Killian. Summers and Thomas; Hughes, Street, Kahn Warner. and MINOR GAMES. Chehalls 13, Seattle 10. CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 9. Special.) Chehalls continued her winning streak at baseball today, scoring her twenty-first straight victory by defeating the Seattle Athletics in a swatfest by 13 to 10 score. Boyles, of Seattle, was touched up for 15 hits. Seattle got five hits off Quick and four off Burnett. McDonough caught for Seattle and Ruff for Chehalls. Quick made a home run, the longest hit of the season on the local grounds, bringing in another runner as well as himself. There was an attendance of nearly 1000. Vancouver Takes Another Game. The Vancouver "Pioneers," of the Trl-City League, added another victory to the long string acquired receptly by winning a hotly-contested game from the All-Stars on the Vaughn-street lot yesterday afternoon. The final score was 4 to 3. and the closeness of result caused the small crowd to remain In terestedly until the last man was out. Chapln distinguished himself by tossing two men out at the plate from righ field, and plays by Catchers King and Otto Moore helped to Increase the in terest by the fine playing of both teams. Howard and Hurlburt pitched for the All-Stars, while "Southpaw" Pender twirled for the Vancouvers. FRIENDLY CONTEST AT TRAPS Rose City and Multnomah Gun Clubs Try Conclusions. Several members of the Rose City Gun Club availed themselves of the in vitation of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club yesterday and participated in a shoot on the latter's grounds. Some of the visiting gunners, despite the fact that they were unfamiliar with their new surroundings, succeeded In capturing places in several events, with some numbered among the high men of the day's work at the traps. "Moose" Abrahams was the high average man of the day, for he gained a percentage of .98 by breaking 48 clay brrds in 60 shot at. Adolph Woelm won Do you know what house-cleaning means at Rosenthal's? It means the ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR, and at prices so far reduced as to insure a positive clearing out. bu Start each season with new, up-to-date goods. Only by these IllIP III fill 0 modern methods have we been able to retain the Leadership in UU1 ifiUllU mir linfi in this crreat Htv. TIME IS SHORT We have an immense Fall Stock on the way; that's why the reduc tions will be MORE than ordinary, and,l-emember that our stock is composed of the best productions of the world's most renowned makers, such as Hanan & Son, Boy den Shoe Company, the celebrated Waterbury Shoes for children, etc., etc. Shoos you can only find in the BEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORES in the large cities. Every pair is sold with the same guarantee, as though you paid the regular standard prices. DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 TOMORROW MORNING BE EARLY Our store is closed today. See our windows and get posted on what a sale means at Rosenthal's. CHOICE . . . $ All our Women's Kid and Patent Colt 2-hole Gibson Ties. Newest models, $3.00 values. Sale price. J .50 CHOICE . . . $ Large Misses' Gibson Ties in . tan and patent colt, school heel. Ladies' size. $3.50 values. Sale price. J .95 CHOICE . . . $ All our Women's Finest Gar- ( den Ties and Colonials In Tan and Brown suede ana ttussia Calf. Exquisite styles, large assortment. Values from $6 to $8. Sale price. CHOICE . . . This offer Includes all our Tan and Black Oxfords, Pumps and Gibson Ties formerly sold at $4 and $5. Grand assort ment of styles. 2 5 ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR MUST GO HANAN 6 SONS FINEST $6.50 AND $6.00 MEN'S OXFORDS This includes all our swell Tan, Patent Kid, Patent Colt and Gun Metal leathers. Standard price all over the world, $6.50 and $6.00. Sale price. & SALE BEGINS AT 9 TOMORROW MORNING Vs. ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR MUST GO OXFORDS Smart Style for Men BOYDEN SHOE CO.'S This offer includes all leathers, such as Patent Calf, Colt, Tan and Black Russia Calf; this season's latest styles. Values from $6.50 to $7.50. Sale Price. S. S M.'S FINE OXFORDS for MEN ThiB offer Includes all our J5 and J6 Oxfords in all the lat est styles, and leathers. Sale price. 3.85 HOUSE-CLEANING BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY Come early for these. Remainder of broken lines of Women's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes and Oxfords. $ MEN'S OXFORDS in TAN RUSSIA CALF Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf; $4 values; all sizes; newest shapes. Sale price. 1-85 285 CHILDREN'S SHOES Rare values in Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords. Remember, they are made of leather throughout and will give absolute satisfaction; 1200 pairs,' sizes 11 to 2; $2.50 values, for the d? 1 QC low price of, per pair, only plOtJ Sizes 81s to 10i2 .95 Entire Stock of White Canvas Ties V2 Price BRENNAN 6 WHITE'S BOYS' STEEL-SHOD SHOES Sizes from 1 to 5V'; regu- OC lar price $2.50, now plJ SAME IN LITTLE GENTS' Sizes 9 to 1314; regular dl (f price $2.00, now tpl.UU CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE 75c Finest grades hand-turned soles, sizes 4 to 8, values to $2.00 Infants' Shoes, usual 75c to $1.25 values, AKC remainder of broken lines -tJV Don't fail to see our window display, as it will keep you posted of what utmost importance this sale is to the people of Portland. WANTED EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMEN the class C trophy cup for the second time, and Is now its permanent owner. Next Sunday the Rose City Gun Club will act as hosts to the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club, when a splendid tourna ment will take place at the former club's trape near Lents, on the Estacada arllne. Several handsome prizes have been offered for this shoot, and it Is expected to prove the best event of the season among the local sportsmen. The scores of yesterday's ehoot are as follows: Shot at. Broke. P.O. Abrahams M) 49 Howe 100 Robinson 1"0 Fred Wagner 75 ShanKl. 7 Burns 73 Fay 25 Woelm J00 Martell 75 Keith 75 Kendall 30 Johnson 50 Boose 50 Lewis 50 Ring; 15 02 fcT 84 59 58 18 68 r.i 50 33 30 25 i-.i STURDY IROXWORKERS WIN Clothiers Meet Defeat at Hands of Wlllamettes. The Ben Selling-s, a team of crack local players, had a decidedly bad time f it yesterday, for when they met the lever aggregation representing the Willamette Iron & Steel Works on the Vaughn-street lot, they were handed a emon in the shape of an overwhelming defeat by the score of 16 to 1. The Ironworkers simply trod all over the lothlers. and walloped the ball at wilu In addition to the heavy hitting of the lctorious nine, handsome Joe Stutt and his usually reliable teammates behaved most miserably in the field, while their opponents put up a gilt-edged variety f ball, and won out easily. Pitcher Oaks, of the Ironworkers, twirled an elegant game, for he fanned 1 of the Sellings, and did not Issue a single pass. Berger, for the clothiers, was found to bo an easy riddle for the Wlllamettes, and waa batted out of the box In the fourth Inning. The Willamette Iron & Steel Works earn has now played nine games and ight of these have been victories. They re anxious to get a game with the Union Meat Company nine or any other aggregation in Portland or vicinity. VAIXET FAX SEES FRAME-UP Thinks Los Angeles and Oakland Are Bilking Portland. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 9. (To the Sporting Editor.) Just a line to apprise you of how the Coast League balltossing series Impresses an ardent fan at a distance. It looks to me like a frame-up between Oakland and Los Angeles for the latter team to tuck away the League pennant for the current season. The manner In which Los Angeles generally puts a crimp in the Oakland tally sheet is a fact which the percentage column will disclose. Oakland must wantonly fall before the Aneels' onslaught, else how could they (Oakland) come back so strong at the Beavers and In the majority of cases roll Portland down the percentage "bumps" with marked regularity? Talk about the "Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary!" Why. those Athenians have Aunt Mary Oslerized in comparison. Now, this sort of programme is pulled off too fre quently to be regarded as in the nature of coincidence. Perhaps you may be able to explain this all away and thus dispel the stress of disquieting thoughts which trouble my existence. OTTO GILS TRAP. OFFICIALS DARK Chit-chat ol Sporting World BY W. J. PETRAIN. According to the Savannah corre spondent of an Eastern exchange, the Portland baseball club has arranged for the purchase of Pitchers August Hoff and Red Hlxson, of the Savannah Vlub of the South Atlantic League. Both players were recommended to Mc Credie by Johnson and Raftery, who were In that league last year. Hoff has been the standby of the Savannah club for two years, and Hlxson is a youngster who displays signs of being a star slabster In time. Tl?e loss of yesterday afternoon's game by Jesse Garrett was jiothlng short of hard luck, for the little feiloU pitched a fine game, holding the Seals to four hits. Sutor, who has been sold to the Chicago Nationals, had the Portland sluggers faded, allowing but two hits. In casting his optics over the North western League talent, Walter Mc Credie would do well to let them settle upon Toung Flannigan. of the Vancou ver club. This youngster broke Into that league last Fall, and was worse than Emll Frisk on fly balls, but is now rated as a better man than Van Buren or Clynes, the stars of last sea son. The Portland team Is scheduled to meet the league leaders this week, and with Pitcher Rose, of the Texas League, added to the staff, good news may be. expected Portland, so far, has proven the only stumbling-block the Angels have encountered, for both San Fran cisco and Oakland lose with regularity to Berry's men. FIND BEER IN DRY ALBANY i Bert Moore Accused of Violating Lo cal Option Law. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) Bert Moore was arrested here Saturday afternoon, charged with selling liquor In violation of the local option law. The officers captured several barrels of bot tled beer and other liquors. His case was set for trial Monday morning In the Justice Court here. A number of young men. mostiy minors, have been subpenaed to testify in the case. Monday. AuguRt lo (today) will posi tively be the last day for discount on West Side Gas bills. Portland Gas Co. Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale. Deny Knowledge of Conspiracy in Siletz Reservation. CLAIMS NOT THROWN OPEN Fact May Develop That Suspected Squatters Are Xot Trespassers on Lands Entered, but Lo cated on Unsurvcyed Lands. Officials of the Portland Land Office emp'fifcOcalJy dny having the slightest know:ti i any conspiracy on the part of latid 4pff?lta7s or others to defraud settlers In tfi SDjrti Reserva tion of their homesteads. Regtttit A. S. Dresser was out of the city yeitirt day. but Receiver G. W. Blbee declared that the first news he had received that squatters had appeared on the Siletz homesteads was contained In the pub lished report In The Sunday Oregonian. Aside from refuting the charge that the officials of the local Land Office had assured any persons that certain claims In the Siletz Reservation were again open to entry, Receiver Blbee declined to discuss the subject last night. Has Complicated History. The history of the Siletz Reservation is a complicated one, and dates from July 25, 1895, when the land was thrown open to settlement. The reser vation consisted of a strip of land about 14 by 20 miles, and included some of the most valuable timberlands on the Pacific Coast. The land Is densely cov ered with fir, spruce, hemlock and cedar, many of the fir trees standing 350 feet high. Quarter-sections of land will cruise from 6,000,000 to 20,000,000 feet. The land was eagerly sought, and hundreds of filings were made under the homestead law. Owing to the dis tance of much of the land from rail road communication and other accom modations, many of the settlers resided on their claims only long enough to establish a legal residence under a strict Interpretation of the statutes. Final Proof Suspended. This resulted in wholesale charges of lack of "good faith" on the part of the settlers by others who coveted the lands that had been filed on. Finally, on November 14, 1903, Secretary of the Interior Hitch'cock Issued a blanket or der, suspending from final proof and the issuance of patents about TOO of these homesteads, alleging "non-residence" by the entrymen. In the ensu ing five veart i.ot over 300 of these claims have passed to patent, leaving 400 other claims still pending before the department. Of these 400 claims, there have been filed contests against a majority of tr.em during the period they have been held up. During the last few months, enly a small number of thrse contests nave Deen naonj ti tled, and very seldom has a claim been again thrown open to entry through the inability of the settler to establish his claim to the land. rMay Be Victimized. It is evident, from this situation, that if people are being located on claims the possession of which has not been determined by the Interior Department they are being victimized. The rights nftcHnat putrvmen can in no way be affected by the pretended seizure of their lands, since their preference right will continue until their final proof is rejected by the local Land Office, and sustained by the Interior Department, or a contest Is successfully waged against their claim before the same officials. It may further develop that the sus pected squatters have not trespassed on any of the original claims In the Siletz Reservation. There is a large tract of unsurveyed land in the vicinity of the suspended homesteads, and an Investigation may show that the sup posed land-grabbers have In reality filed on the unsurveyed land and not VI the homesteads. AAf.r MTTKOBOIOGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND. ABf ilsxlmum tempera ture. 80 degrees: mlsWffsl l Osgrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 7.6 ft; B7vf In last 24 hours, fall of .1 foot. Total siafslt none: total rainfall since September 1. 1 30 Inches; normal rainfall, 44.64 Inches, deficiency. 5.64 inches. Total sunshine August S, 12 hours. 1 minute; po.Me sun shine. 14 hours. 29 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M.. 20.88 lnChe"" PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific time. In that section. It Is cooler in the Wil lamette Valley and also in Southeastern Idaho, but elsewhere In this district the temperature continues stationary and abo normal. The indications are for fair weather in this district Monday, except in Southern Idaho, where thunder showers may be ex pected with lower temperatures. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: winds most ly northerly. Oregon Generally fair, cooler south afld eat portions; winds mostly northerlv. Washington Fair, cooler east portion: north to west winds. Idaho Fair north, showers south portion; cooler. EDWARD A. BEAL5, District Forecaster. S "3 g t) Wind. 4 K. 2 2. 3 52. S STATIONS. f J J tro - 2 : 9 O 9 4 O , 3 5:? : 3 . Baker City Bismarck Boise. . ........ Eureka Helena Kamloops North Head.... Poeatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento. . . Salt Lake San Francisco. . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. . . 88O.00!l0INW 82 0. PS O. 560. 02 !o. 8rt!. 54 0. 02;0 80 0. lOfliO. 00 0 84l0. 81i0. 5!0. I 92 0. 76 jO. &!o 84 ;o. ,00! 4'S 10NW BiW 6!NE W 28 NW 00!12iNW 00 8 SB OOilolN oollSjSW 30-2NE nni24W 00il2-W 0O 41 V 00 14jSW 00 4iW fclear 'Clear (Cloudy Cloudy Iciear 'Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear IClear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear IClear WEATHER CONDITIONS. There has been a slight fall In the barometer over the interior of this district and the pressure has increased slightly over Northern California and also over British Columbia. Showers and thunderstorm have occurred In Utah and Southern Nevada and the weather Is cloudy and threatening In Southern Idaho, but no rain has yet tali AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Wilson's salesrooms, cor. Second and Yamhill ,at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meeting this (Monday) 8 P. M.. East 8th and Burnside. Informal reception by all Portland Chapters in honor of Mrs. Jennlo Mathews, P. M. W O. M.. and Mies Jennie Rule. P. G. M., of Iowa. All O. E. S. members invited. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND, Sec, MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY AL ARCANUM meets at K. P. Hall. 11th and Alaer streets, the second and fourth Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially welcome. H. Claussenlua. secretary, 125 11th street. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. tatated communica tion this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors are cordially in vited. By order of the W. M. W. M. DE LIN. Sec. ENMli'.J USsDUTIOXS, TESTTMO n!ali. memorials, exo. til Viii Colombia bids. DIET). FRIES In thla city, August Bth, of tsitinl fever, after an illness of about ten days, Hattie A. Fries, beloved wife of H W. Fries. Funeral from residence, 601 Flan ders street, tomorrow (Tuesday), August 11th, at 2 P. M. Services at grave private. WHITFIELD In this city, at his late resi dence, 'ja.-i McMillan street. William Lewis Whitfield, aged 52 years. 8 montha and 22 daya. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAtj JfOTICES. FRIES In this city. August 9th. of typhoid fever, after an Illness of about ten days. Hattie A. Fries, beloved wife of H W. Fries. Funeral from residence, 691 Flan ders street, tomorrow (Tuesday), August 1 1th. at 2 P. M. Services at grave private. HUDSON In this city. August , at tha family residence, 1411 Rodney ave., Charies William Hudson, aged 40 years, 8 months. Funeral services will be held at Gaston, Or., at the Union Church, at 10 A. M-, tomorrow (Tueenay), August 11 1 Friends Invited. Interment at Hill Ceme tery. Gaston. Or. EDWARD HOI-MAN CO., Funeral Direct ors, 220 gd at. Lady assUtant. Phone M 507. j. y. f IN LEY 8IX. 3d and Madison. Lady assistant. 1'lione Main 9, A Utltf. Dunning. MeEntee Gllliatigh, f uneral PI. rectora. lh &. Vine, rhone M 430. l.ady asst. ' ZELLF.K-BYRXK8 CO.. Funeral Direct- ! ore. 213 Hussell. East 1088. Ladj assistant. : F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East ' Lady assistant. 1'none .aac ez.