THE aiOKXisC OKEGONIAy, WEUSESDAY, AUCxDST 7, 1312.
14
HALF BLOCK RAZED
BYftOOO BLAZE
Spectacular Fire Threatens Ali
District Known as
.Goose Hollow.
MICE FLEE, ROUT WOMEN
Onlookers Put to Flight When R
dents Leave Burning Buildings.
Flames Start In Carpet
Cleaning Concern.
Half a block of frame building's was
destroyed and a conflagration threat
ened all the district known as Goose
Hollow when are broke out at & I bl.
Testerdav in the carpet cleaning- estab
lishment of J. Hunter, at Seventeenth
and Jefferson streets. Damage wrought
before the lire was controlled Is placed
at 110.000 to $15,000.
Springing up without warning, the
flames spread in a few minutes to all
the buildings on one side or the diock
bounded by Seventeenth, Jefferson,
Columbia and Chapman streets, and
bade fair to equal the great tire of
two years ago, which swept the Mult
nomah Club, only a block away. Great
clouds of smoke gave the appearance
of a conflagration and drew Immense
crowds. Ail West Side Are apparatus
Tvsnonded to the call.
Spreading from the cleaning estab
lishment, the flames seized the resi
dence of Patrolman C. H. King on the
east side, and destroyed the roof, but
left the 'walls Intact and the contents
damaged only by water. On the other
eide the Are reached a row of buildings
owned by Mrs. Bridget FTalney and
occupied by a- shoe shop kept by Tom
DanrhertT and a saloon and restau
rant owned by C. Demain. On the
Seventeenth street side it reached and
lapped the sides of residences owned
by Z. T. Banks and Frank Turney.
Neighbors were the first to observe
the fire, and they telephoned the alarm
to the Fire Department. As soon as
the first apparatus arrived and the
threatening character of the fire was
seen a second alarm was sent in,
bringing sufficient apparatus to con
fine the blaze to the territory it al
ready had seized upon.
Everv householder In- the neighbor
hood manned his garden hose, while
othitra of the families carried their
possessions to places of safety. At its
height, the fire covered a space 20 by
60 feet and mounted high in the air.
A small panic was created among
a knot of 60 or more women, gathered
across the street, when mice caught
In the flames and scurrying to places
of safety Invaded the spot where the
women stood. While the affrighted
women fled and screamed, small boys
bad a rapturous time chasing the tiny
rodents and killing them with sticks.
Long after danger had ceased, fire
apparatus was kept at work fighting
a stubborn blaze among rubbish back
of the buildings and shielded by a
sheet-tin billboard. Cause of the fire
was not determined.
SHOOTING FOLLOWS ROW
T. JT. Clark, Aged 1 , of Pasco, Shot
Twice Injuries Xot Serious.
PASCO. Wash Aug. 6. (Special.)
An altercation between W. R. Mont
gomery and T. J. Clark led to a shoot
ing scrape about 8 o'clock last evening.
In which Mr. Clark was shot through
the left hand, and another bullet tak
ing effect in the muscles Just under
the right arm pit. The two men had
some difficulty during the day which
culminated In the shooting.
Montgomery immediately gave him
self up to the Sheriff's office after the
shooting. Mr. Clark is court com
missioner and has his office in the
front of the building, in which the
Montgomery's have been living, but
from which they have recently moved
to a ranch. According to Clark he
had remonstrated with Mrs. Montgom
ery because he thought she was de
manding too much work of an adopted
daughter. Clark, it seems, also bought
some articles of furniture from Mont
gomery when he moved and there
was some difficulty In the settlement
of the deal. Clark is 76 years of age.
While his assailant is about 60.
IMPLEMENT MEN ACTIVE
Efforts Being Made to Secure Xext
Convention for Portland.
To bring to Portland in 1913 the con
vention of the National Implement &
Vehicle Association is the object of the
Implement dealers of Portland. A
dinner was held at the Commercial
Club Monday night at which this deci
sion was reached. C. C. Chapman and
Phil 8. Bates, of the Commercial Club,
were present and will lend their sup
n th .ffnrt to bring the con
vention to this city.
Correspondence has already been
opened with a large number of imple
ment firms In the East, and favorable
replies have been received from most
of them. They will now be definitely
invited. The meeting this year will be
held in Cleveland, October 23, 24 and
aJohn 8. Beall was re-elected last
night chairman of the1 local Implement
dealers' association, for two years.
NORWAY'S SINGERS ELECT
Members of Pacific Coast Associa
tion Adjourn Song Festival.
EVERETT, Wash.. Aug. 6. The Pa
dflo Coast Norwegian Singers Asso
ciation, comprising Norwegian singing
societies of Northwest and Pacific
Coast states, closed a four days' song
festival here tonight. Spokane was
selected for the 1911 convention and
arrangements were made for holding
the ISIS convention, at San Francisco,
during the, Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The following officers were chosen:
President, 1. Helberg: first vice
president, C A. Peterson; second vice
president. C. F. Floan; corresponding
secretary. A. X. 8attre; recording sec
retary, Andrew Harvist; treasurer, O.
p. Anderson, all of Spokane; marshal.
Otto Lien, Stan wood; musical director.
Carlo A. Speratl, Decorah. Iowa.
for dismissal of the case, and granting
the petitioner his pleading, the city
agreeing to pay all costs and disburse
ments, and allowing a decree in con
formity with the amended complaint.
This amended Instrument alleges that
the Warren Construction Company is a
monopoly, and the decree,- if granted
as stipulated, will present a peculiar
feature in lecal Jurisprudence the
declaration of a trust without a judi
cial investigation.
It is reported here that an injunction
against paving East Washington street.
Hillsboro. with bitullthlc will be filed
here this week, conspiracy to prevent
competitive bids being the chief cause
of complaint.
Because of the decision of the Forest
Grove City Council last Saturday to
take no farther action in fighting the
case of F. T. Llttlehales, bitullthlc pave
ment probably will be declared a mo
noply when the Circuit Court of Wash
ington County meets next Saturday. By
resolution last Saturday, the Council
instructed its attorney to take no far
ther action, but to allow the case to
go by default and rescinded all pro
ceedings for the improvement of Second
avenue, over which the fight had been
waged, according to Attorney S. B.
Huston, of Portland, representing Llt
tlehales
The attorneys representing the city
drew up a stipulation that Llttlehales
have Judgment in accordance with the
amended complaint, which charges that
the bitullthlc pavement is patented and
therefore a monoply and that this com
pany is in a combination with other
paving companies.
HESTER IS RESTRAINED
POTiTLAXD MEX DEMAND EARLY
KEPOKT OF BUSINESS BOXE.
Defendant Holds Notes for $15,000
WTiich He Is Enjoined From
Assigning by Court.
Circuit Judge Gantenbeln yesterday
signed temporary injunctions, restrain-
ng George C. Hester from assigning,
selling, disposing of, hypothecating or
bringing suit, on notes executed in his
favor by the Hester- Manufacturing
Company, G. P. Clerin and George B.
Van Waters. An accounting Is demand
ed of the business transacted by the de
fendant, for and on behalf of the Hes
ter Manufacturing Company, which was
organized to manufacture and sell a
contrivance known as the Hester bar
and metal sash.
The complainants convey the infor
mation that George B. Van Waters, for
merly a prominent East Side clergyman
but now engaged in commercial pur
suits, and G. P. Clerin, on or about
April 26, 1910, purchased 125 shares
each of the capital stock of the Hester
Manufacturing Company. Each paid
$5000 cash and gave his note for $7500,
payable April 26, 1913, Hester promis
ing, it is alleged, that the company
would make $30,000 the first year and
$50,000 the second year, and that the
notes would be paid out of dividends
on the stock. The iio.oou casn was
loaned by Hester to the Hester Manu
facturing Company, which gave him its
note for the amount, payable April 26,
1911. Hester, the story continues, was
sent to Chicago with the $10,000 as his
cash calptal, to open the company's
manufacturing and distributing establishment.
The plaintiffs declare that-they have
been unable to receive any reports from
Hester except his trial balances, which,
they contend, convey no real informa
tion. They have heard tnat ne nas dis
posed of selling rights in various parts
of the country for an aggregate of
$10,000, but they have no definite in
formation as to this. They want to
know the company's exact financial
status and demand an order of court
prohibiting the defendant from realiz
ing on the notes other than from divi
dends. The entire capital stock of the
Hester Manufacturing Company consists
of 500 shares. Of this, Messrs. Van
Waters and Clerin together own 50 per
cent, and the balance is held by Hester,
whose control of the company is fur
ther strengthened by his possession of
the notes.
The complaint, on bohalf of the Hes
ter Manufacturing Company, is sworn
to by William F. Prier, its secretary.
Mr. Prier is president and Mr. Van
aters vice-president of the Oregon
Brass Works, which specializes on the
Hester system of store-front construction.
irree
OSEC iLeSSOIli
Whomsoever
W
1.
Cash Is to Be
Fourteen Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifteen Dollars in
Paid to Teachers of f ortland and Vicinity
Everybody who buys a piano this month selects the teacher, and the
manufacturer pays for the lessons. More than that because the factories were
overstocked, because there was a great surplus of pianos, the makers were forced
to sell and we secured the finest pianos at prices nobody ever even expected to nTee.t with. For example:
A SMALL
PAYMENT
SECURES
THE PIANO
THE BIG
SAVING
AND
THE FREE
LESSONS.
ACT TODAY!
Genuine $475 Kimball pi
anos (style 17) in this
sale at
$315
Genuine $550 Decker pi
anos (style G) to be sac
rificed for
$376
Genuine Smith & Barnes
pianos, always sold before
by other houses for $400
and $450, now marked at
only
$267
The old established Mar
shall & Wendell pianos re
duced to
$234
Even the finest Chicker
ings, 19 uprights and baby
grands all told, most beau-'
tiful $725 and $900 styles
are now only
$665 and $585
There are many more. Fourteen of the leading manufacturers are represented in this sale.
Let the children begin now. It's not a bit too soon. Terms as low as $7 or $8 down and $1.50 or $2.00 a
week, if you're not prepared to make larger payments conveniently. It is so easy now to own one of
America's finest pianos, such as the proudest mansion would be proud to possess. Decide now the oppor
tunity is truly too good to miss. By making a small payment down, the piano is delivered at once to your
home. A trifle each week or each month almost unnoticeably pays for it. The music lessons may be taken
now or later. They are free to each buyer; the teacher is paid by
the manufacturer. Choose your own teacher. Do it right away.
Use the telephone. Make your own arrangements. Come to the
big music house at Seventh and Alder today or in the evening and
select your piano. If you live out of town write. The greatest
money worth, the easiest terms, and free music lessons, are all
here waiting, and to be had if you decide right away, but not next month.
HOME OF THE
CH1CKER1NG PIANO
Nation's Largest 7th and Alder Sts
EN
WHO
HIED
INSECT BITE IS PUZZLING
Walla Walla Man's Arm Swells to
Twice Normal Size.
WALLA WALLA, WaiiK. Aug; 6.
(Special.) Silas Clark, an employe of
an undertaking; establishment here, is
suffering; from what Is supposed to be
an Insert bite and his case Is puzzling;
physicians.
Clark was bitten Sunday wnue en-
oytnr an outing; in the mountains. He
noticed the bite on his return home
and since then his arm is steadily swell.
ins;. Physicians are at a loss to know
what to do. The arm U twice Its
normal else and still welling,
AREGIVEN RELEASES
Third Infantry Second Battal
ion Officers Return to
Their Commands.
COURT ASSEMBLES SEPT. 2
Recommendation for DIsbandment
of Oreanliatlon Does Not Take
Form of Executive Order and
Probably W1U Not, 'Tig Said.
Officers arrested for participation In
the alleged mutiny of the Second Bat
talion, Third Infantry, Oregon National
Guard, in the recent military maneu
vers at Gate, Wash., were released last
night and returned to their commands.
The officers Involved were Major It, O
Boott, Captains H. H. Williams and Wal
ter L. Toose, Jr., and Lieutenants Rich
ard Delch and Harry C. Brumbaugh.
In the meantime, Adjutant-General
Finzer has summoned a court of Inquiry
which will hear the evidence against
the acsused officers, as well as their
explanation for the alleged misconduct.
The members of the court, which will
assemble at the Armory at 8:30 P. M.,
September 2, or as soon thereafter at
practicable, are Colonel David M. Dunne
Lieutenant-Colonel John M. Williams
and Lieutenant-Colonel Berton L. Law
son. Major Cecil H. Bauer wilk be the
recorder. f
No Executive Order Oni.
The recommendation of the general
staff for the disbandment' of the bat
talion did not take the form of an ex
ecutlve order, and no such an order will
be issued at the present time. Further
action In the matter has been post
poned until after the meeting of the
court of Inquiry which was appointed
yesterday.
Walter L. Tooze, of Dallas, captain of
one of the companies of the battalion.
expects the situation to be cleared for
himself and his men by Investigation,
and Invites the action of the court of
inquiry appointed by General Flnser,
Regarding the situation he made the
following statement last nighr.:
"Since the newspapers first took up
a discussion of the alleged mutiny of
the Third Infantry, O. N. Q.. at Gate,
Wash., on July 23, I have been at my
home In Dallas, and have at all times
maintained strict silence with refer
ence to the case, - except one general
statement to the Dallas paper, which
was republished In The Oregonlan.
Toom Still Lively, He Says.
"An evening newspaper of Monday
printed an article saying that I had
not demanded a court of inquiry as
one of the acoused officers, but had ex
pressed myself as being willing to step
down and out. This statement is un-i
COUNCIL ADMITS DEFEAT
Forest Grave Paving Case Ends
Queer ly Hillsboro Is Active.
HILLSBORO, Or., Aug. . (Special.)
(The city authorities of Forest Grove
Saturday evening passed a resolution
to withdraw its objections to the In
junction asked In Circuit Cburt by T.
M. Llttlehales preventing the city from
letting a contract of paving; on Second
avenue.
A. stipulation was filed today asking
! SCENE IN DISTRICT KNOWN AS GOOSE HOLLOW WEEN FIRE WIPES OUT FRAME BUILDINGS
I SJSSSSSSSSJSSJpBWSSSWWSBWSS""i .
":IV v --:''v ; v.';;;:. ' : dr : . : . :
. " " " - "''.",--. ' "
t ' . .
WHEOvACE AFTER BEPAKT1CELST HAD PLATED TTO COSTXAGHATIOX.
; ,,, , '
true, and I want to say now that I am
one of the liveliest 'down and outs' you
ever saw. Along with the other officers
against whom so-many allegations have
been made, I yesterday filed a written
demand for a board of inquiry.
"With reference to the trouble at Gate,
Wash., I want to say that person
ally I Know of no wrong having been
committed, and am satisfied that the
court of inquiry will result In our com
plete vindication. What steps we did
take were taken In the interest of our
men; in the cause of humanity. I know
of no refusal to obey orders, and had
there been such a refusal, I undoubt
edly would have known something
about it. My conscience is clear, and
therefore having nothing to hide, a
court of Injury holds out nothing but
pleasant prospects for me.
"I see that Adjutant-General Finzer
has already appointed the officers who
are to constitute the court. Had I
been asked to pick three officers of the
Guard who would conduct a fair and
Impartial hearing, I could not have
done better. The members of the court
as appointed are not all personally
known to me, but I know them by rep
utation, and no fairer set of men could
be found In the State of Oregon. I am
entirely satisfied with the court as con
stituted.
Tooie Hakes No Complaint.
"I have no complaint to make about
the action the general staff took to
ward disbanding the Second battalion.
It may be that their action was rather
hasty, and possibly 111-advlsed, but I
am absolutely positive that the general
staff was sincere, and took just the
action It deemed best for all concerned.
The absolute desire to be fair and just
on the part of General Finzer Is shown
by his Impartiality In picking the mem
bers of the oourt of inquiry demanded
by us.
"It has been the policy of the of
ficers of the Second Battalion to main
tain silence -with reference to this
case. Until charges were preferred
against us, or until a Court of In
auiry should sit, we had no right to
say anything. As to the merits of the
case, i still nave notmng to say ai
the present time, but will wait until
September 2, when the court meets, and
then I will make a fun statement or
the whole affair as I understand it.
I am preparing to introduce In my be
half all the evidence at hand, and will
be represented by John H. McNary, of
Salem, as my attorney, in conclusion,
I will say that the whole affair has
been grossly exaggerated; a Blmple lit
tle misunderstanding has been built
into a great and serious offense, . All
of this will appear in due time,"
STEPSON ROBS FATHER
YOUXG GEORGE HUfKEIi ADMITS
$34,000 DEFICIT.
Prevlons Arrearages Made Good by
Millionaire Who Got Rich Selling
Homes on Easy Terms.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. (Special.)
San Francisco commercial circles
were much disturbed this afternoon by
the report of the disappearance or
young George Hinkel. stepson of Wil
liam Hlnkel, a millionaire, after the
embexalement of 34,000 of his father's
money and many securities.
The elder Hinkel made a fortune by
building moderate-priced homes and
selling them on Installments. His
stepson has managed his office for
years. Once before he was in arrears
for 120,000, which the father made
good. This time George speculated in
mining stocks, and a slump of prices
wiped out all his margins.
It is not known how many securities
the young man converted to his own
use. He lert a note on nis lamer s
desk saying he was short 134,000 and
had gone. It is thought ne nas gone
to Mexico-
HANLEY WILL SPEAK
"Bill" to Talk for Suffrage at
Bungalow Theater.
OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING
College Equal Suffrage League Is
Making Vigorous Campaign for
Votes for Women Movement
in Oregon.
Many interesting and Important suf
frage announcements were made at the
general meeting of the College Equal
Suffrage League, held In the commit
tee rooms of the Multnomah Hotel, yes
terday afternoon. "BUI" Hanley, of
Eastern Oregon, Is to speak on Septem
ber 1 at the Bungalow Theater, when
his topic will be, "Back to the Soil, and
Its Effect on Women.
Portland now has the youngest suf
fragist In the world. When little Mar
garet Vreeland was born the other day
with a couple of teeth, it was said that
she would make a great suffragist.
Miss Emma Wold, president of the
league, lost no time In writing to the
young woman, saying she hoped one
day to see her enrolled. Little Mar
garet's father has earned all suffrag
ists' gratitude by sending the regular
initiation fee of II with a note to the
effect that his daughter wished to be
enrolled at once.
Under the direction of Miss Helen
Gillespie, members are now rehearsing
for the production of a play entitled,
"How the Vote Was Won." Miss Gil
lespie hopes to give a pageant after the
play, with a series of living pictures on
things as tliey are and things as they
should be.
An address will be given on suffrage
outside the Arleta Postofflce at noon
today by members of the league, who
will leave headquarters in an automobile.
During the luncheon hour suffrage
talks now are being given at the mills
and yards, with great success. At one
of these meetings a listener wanted to
know how to procure a genuine suf
fragist wife. "I've listened to a good
speech by a woman, he Bald, "and
that's something new to me, so If any
one can get me a wire iixe ner, 1 11 be
glad."
Mrs. Sarah Ehrgott gave an account
of her recent trip into Marlon County,
telling of prospects there, and Miss
Anita Whitney gave further details of
advantage to the organization committees.
An unusual feature of the State Fair
will be the suffrage booth, which will
be kept open all the week to give out
literature and information.
AMUSEMENTS.
"FOPrLAR TRICES"
HEILIG-
THEATEB
I 71 h and Taylor
Tbones. Main 1, A 112S.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Bargain
Matinee 2:15
II
TONIGHT, S:l
CATHRINE COUNTISS
Supported by SYDNEY AYKKS
in the Komantle Comedy.
"AWAKENING Of HELENA RICHIE."
Evening, Toe, 60c too, 25c. Matlneo
2Tic. Next week, beginning Sunday, iho
brilliant comedy. "The Girl With the
reen Eyea." Seat sale opens tomorrow.
Babe Is Ground to Death.
LACROSSE. Wash., Aug. 6. The four-
year-old son of John Hills was ground
to death In his father's threshing ma
chine near here today. The boy was
playing around the self-feeder while
the crew was cleaning up a setting.
His clothing was caught by the feed
er and he was carried under the knives
of the straw cutter. Before the crew
cculd stop the machine, the little fel
low's body had been carried Into the
cylinder and was ground to bits by the
sharp teeth.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Ausr. 6. Maximum tempera
ture. 81 degrees: minimum, 08 degrees. River
reading. S A. M., 6 feet: change In last 24
hours, none, 'ioiai rainiau to r. ja. to o r.
M.) none: total since September 1. 1911.
:J3 20 inches: normal. 44.."8 Inches: deficiency,
9 38 Inches. Total sunshine. 14 hours. .15
minutes; possible. 14 hours, 35 miutes.
SEATS NOW
t SELLING
V
HEILIO THEATER.
SSSat?w- An. 8, 9, 10
Matinee Saturday.
La Salle Theater-Chicago big Mustral
comedy hit.
"LOUISIANA LOU"
with BARNEY BERNARD
Sophie Tucker and the original caat and
production.
Trices, both evening and matinee: Lower
floor, l.no: balcony J1.0O, 78c, 60c;
gallery, 60c.
MAI , A 10t9
MAT1NER EVKRV DAT
NIGHTSl 15c. tie. KOe. 7V
WEEK ArOCST 5 An all-comedy bill.
Mrs. Gene Hughes A Co., W. C. Field, the
HUent Humorist: Venfta Gould, Van Broth
em, HradNtiHw Hrothers, Belmont and Harl,
The M an leys. Orchestra, l'lutures.
Matinee Every Day.
tess
ullivan A Conslftlna
leaned Vaudeville
Special Summer Prices:
Nights
10 and 20c
Matinees
Any Seat 10c
WEEK ArOCST 5 "Models of Jardine T
Paris," John White's Comedy Circus,
oni, Verdi and Brother, Conittnnre ioaom
A Co., l)e UMe and Vernon, Hugo Lutgens,
Twl-Llght pictures. Orchestra.
rVATlnLr umus
WEEK AT"GrST S Jewell's Manikins. Max
Witt's Southern Girls, Francesca Heading &
Co.. Raymond. Williams and Woliu". I'an
tagesi'ope, 1'antages Orchestra. Popular
prices. Matinee dally. Boxes and First Row
Balcony reserved. Box office open from
10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones A Main
4680. Curtain :S0, 7:15 and 9.
We OAKS :
Portland's Great Amusement Park, V
LAST FOLK DAYS OF CrRCl'S .
Great Circus Boyd A Ogle's big
show. !
Ponies Dogs Clowns .;.
5 Oaks Park Band Great Concerts 'I'
Lady Livingstone The skating bear Y
King rnaraon xnt eaucaiea no
All ueual park attractions. . V
. .
BASEBALL
BECHEATIOS PARK,
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta.
TACOMA
PORTLAND
AUGUST 5, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11.
Games Begin Weekdays at 3iOO P. M.
Sundays at 230 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
ACCTIOX SALES I?DAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A M.
ITurnlture. 171-3-6 Second street.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE! 175 MADISO STREET.
Phones Main CDS, A 7589.
Horse Ambulance Phone Marshall 600.
Ail dlaabled or dlaeaaed animals will
receive prompt attention. Will be
called for at a nominal coat. Refer
all esses of cruelty to this office, open
day and night.
Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 1'.
M.. 30.07 inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Wind
State of
Weatbai
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka ..........
Galveston ......
Helena
Jacksonville ....
Kansas City ....
Laurler
Los Angeles ....
Marshfleld
Med ford
Montreal . ......
New Orleans . - -
New York ,
North Head .....
North Tokima ..
Pendleton
Portland ........
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco . .
Spokane
Tatoosh Island ..
Wnlla Walla
Washington
Wciser
Wenatchee
Winnipeg
Yellowstone rarK
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Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
NW Clear
NW Clear
NK riur
SE Pt. cloudy
SW Icioudy
:NWPt. cloudv
,W jPt. cloudy
ICIear
N Pt. cloudy
N 'Clear
K'iear
B cloudy
E Pt. cloudy
NW Clear
W Clear
VTVUIniiftv
SW 'Pt. cl'jU'ly
S Clear
Cloudy
N Cloudy
X ICIear
XE jPt. cloudy
NWiCloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
k trmifrh-shaneri low uressure area ex
tends from Manitoba south to Kansas and
Ihran west' to California. A large IllK'l
pressure area overlies the Atlantic Slates
and the barometer is relatively high over Ihe
North Pacific States. Showers and thund-r
storms have occurred in the Dakotas. ;r;"
upper Mississippi Valley and at a few plao-s
in the upper Lake region. It Is -warmer
than usual on The Pacific Slope and In
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas and the
temperatures are below normal elsewhere in
nearly all portions of the United States.
The conditions are favorable for fair and
continued warm weather ln this district
Wednesday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
warm. Northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair and con
tinued warm. Northerly 'winds.
Idaho Fair Hnd continued warm.
EDWARD A. BBALS, District Forecaster.