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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
17 VHE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 3, 1912. RIVERS LIKE NOVICE IT' New Orleans Lightweight Is Superior to Mexican in Nearly Every Round. - CLINCHES ARE FREQUENT Victor Outfights Opponent at Every Point After First Few Rounds. Crowd Applauds Vocifer ously at Decision. LOS AN'GELEP. Sept 2. Outgen eraled and outfought in nfearly every round by Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles light weight, lost the decision to the visitor at the end of their 20-round bout at the Vernon arena today. The Mexican aspirant to the highest honors in the lightweight class, seemed a novice In the hands of the capable Southerner, although he outweighed Mandot two pounds when they entered the ring. Rivers weighed in at 133 and Mandot at 121 pounds. Rivera Appears Slow. Rivers made a much poorer showing than he did against Ad V olgast ou July 4. He appeared Blow and only showed to advantage in the Infight ing, but in the closing rounds. Mandot outfought him in the clinches. Mandot solved Rivers' defense early in the bout, landing straight lefts to the face almost continuously without return. In the eighth he began rock ing Rivers' head with right and left swings and in nearly every one of the succeeding rounds, followed this style. He showed remarkable ability in block ing and countering. The boys passed much of the time in clinches and Referee Eyton was on numerous occasions compelled to pry them apart. Rivers had a .shade a better of it in only three rounds the fourth, sixth and eleventh. In the thirteenth Mandot nearly closed Rivers' right eye with a left swing and in the seventh he punished the Mexican badly with straight rights and lefts. Mandot ap peared to be tiring In the sixteenth and in a fierce slugging match at long and short range. Rivers earned even honors for the round. Rivera Roughs Matters. The seventeenth was almost a repe tition. Rivers roughing in toward the close and wrestling Mandot to the mat at the bell. The nineteenth was all Mandot's. Rivers tried his best to put away the Southerner in the last round, but Mandot eluded his rushes ana swing 4. The decision was popular. as the crowd rose to its feet and vociferously applauded at the close of the nineteenth round. . Eddie Campi. of San Francisco, had an easy controversy with Battling Chico. the local bantum. Campi never was in danger and outpointed Chico in every one of the ten rounds. Charles Picato won over Maurice Dunlap in the four-round lightweight curtain raiser. MILLER DEFEATED BY FLYX3T Pueblo Fireman Forces Opponent to Quit in Sixteenth. SAN-FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. Making a cyclonic finish of a cautious fight. "Pueblo Jim" Flvnn was tagged win ner in his battle with Charley Miller at Colma today, when the big San Fran clscan refused to leave his corner for the 16th round. Miller gamely stayed through the 15th, then, asserting that two ribs had been fractured and that ha was hardly able to walk, he declined to respond to the call lor the next round. - The motorman's condition was plain ly such that he could not continue, and it was whispered at the ringside that the police were about to stop the bout. Flynn Has Advantage. With the exception of a few of the earlier rounds Flynn outfought his ex- sparing partner and administered a se vere beating to the championship as pirant. He closed Miller's left eye and drewblood from the latter's face more than once. During the last five rounds he had the big fellow wobbly a por tion of the time, and on four occasions nearly scored a knockout In dropping Miller. Miller was willing to battle at all times up to the ltith, and forced the fighting through many of the rounds. He stood and exchanged punch ' for punch with Flynn, and started several rallies that? tferoVgkt the crowd to its feet yelling. Flvnn used an effective rlsrht unnercut jolted Miller with head punches and landed frequently on the hody, but took few chances in registering his blows. Miller Is Humorous. During the 10th round, after Miller had beaten Flynn around the ring In one of the sensational rallies, he looked at the fireman and said, smilingly: "Gee. Flynn, I've got to give it to you. You're a tough guy. Flynn weighed about 182 pounds, and Miller was down to 218 ringjida. Spider v.euy reiereeu. ELSOX VXD KETCHELL DRAW Chicago lad's Work Marks Him as Corner Women See Fight. ST. JOSEl'H, Mr., Sept. 2. Battling Nelson fought SteVe Ketchell, of Chi cago, a lS-round drew here today. The ex-champion worked both hands freely, using Ketchell s body lor a tar get, and in return took many blows in the face. Ketchell wag floored in. the 11th round, but came up gamely. His work apparently stamped him as a comer. Ketchell had the best of two rounds and Nelson a shade In six. The others were even. The fight was wit nessed by a large crowd, which in cluded more than 100 women. Chavei Wins From Attell. TRINIDAD. Colo., Sept. 2, Benny Chavez, of Trinidad, was awarded the decision over Monte Attell. of San Francisco, on a foul in the 12th round of a gruelling fight here today. The delivery of the foul caused wild excite ment. Spectators crowded into the ring and the platform collapsed. No one was injured. CANOEISTS FIXISH LONG TRIP IN lit S HANDS Thirtv-N'tne Row From Salem to Portland in Good Time. Nineteen canoes manned by 39 tired but enthusiaatic members of the Tort land Rowing Club filed majestically down the "Willamette River yester day and pulled in at the club quar ters at the foot of Ivon street at 5 P. M. It was the finish of the first annual Salem-to-Portland cruise, not an invasion by an aborigine fleet, as spectators along the Hawthorne bridge may have Imagined. "We made the 72 miles in good time," declared Captain Allen last night, "and best of all, got very little rain, only j a little in the afternoon and while camped Sunday night. The start was made at Salem Sunday mornuig at a o'clock and we made 40 miles In eight hours of actual paddling, " putting up for the night this side of Newtterg. The slightly fatigued party ieii camp at 8 o'clock, finished the portage at Oregon City at 2:30 P. M.. and ar rived at home at 5 o'clock with only one accident on the casuality list, the loss of food and utensils, by tne up-' ping of the canoe occupied by Messrs. Morton and Holgate. A majority of the boys had their tents along and these furnished shelter from a heavy rain in camp- late Sunday night. Those who had converted their birch barks into primitive cabins found the sleeping very much a la Noah, but managed to last the night over. i Those included in the party were: A. A. Allen. Hiclfery, Ed Allen, Stone. Newell. Cooper. Dyrlund. Reslng, Han son Havely. Bigelow. Faber, C. Mul- lan. G. Mullan, Evans, Alderman, Letx, Wyld. Hill. Mugler. Macauley, Rob ertson, watiett, i ampoen, ocmnoei deeker. Morton, Hamlin. Bonulst, Whit man. Dunnett. lirause, Bradley, ctmun. Holgate, Gregory, Burling, -Butler and Stringer. ' Football Outlook Bright. Washington High's chances at the interscholastlc football championship for 1912 are briaht. ret many of the stars of last year will be gone. One man to be missed more than all will be Nelson, the mainstay of the back fleld last season. His home is in As toria, Or., and he has gone over to the taifrh school of that city and may play against his former teammates this w inter. Freeman Fitzgerald, Columbia Uni versity's star football,' basketball and baseball man, will be with the teams of the school no more, as he graduated last season and, contrary to the belief of the fans, is not going to take a post graduate course. He left here last week for Notre Dame university, wnere he is going In for athletics as much as study. This first year he will try out for one of the guards. Portland Academy will seriously miss CaDtain Bean, of last year's team. His place at quarter will be one or ma hardest to fill. - McClung, onje of the academy's most deDendable men of last year, will return to the squad and will be In the backneld or else play left tackle. The Cole rumors are going the rounds as usual. This year they are that Cole will go to Hill as usual, but each time he has turned unexpectedly and gone to Jefferson High, where he has held sway as quarter without a peer. REIHL LEADS AT SHOOT THE PORTLAND PROFESSIONAL SCORES .0 81 AT SALEM. - Barclay and Reed Tie at .941 and in Amateur Class Bugay Wins With O'Brien a Close "Second. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) With professionals and amateurs here from many parts of the Pacific Coast and other parts of the United States, the opening day of the State Fair trap shooting tournament showed some good scores, even in the high wind that was blowing. In the professional class Reihl, ot Portland, led the bunch with a score of 961. Barclay, of Seattle, and Lester Reed were tied with 941 apiece, and Blair, of Portland, .had a score ot 916. In the amateur class Bugay. of Los Angeles, shot 929, with P. O'Brien, of Walla Walla, second, wltu 922. jr. M. Troeh, of Vancouver, made a score of 916, and Staunton, of Wlnnemucca, Nev had a score of 916. The summary of shots, breaks and the averages Is as follows: Shot at. Broke. Ave. Relhl LIS 149 .961 Blair 155 142 .91 P. Holohaa 155 135 .869 Lewis 155 US .761 Delerleln 155 1:7 .819 Barkley ...... 155 146 .941 D. Holohan 155 134 .864 Caldwell 155 134 .S64 D. Cooper '155 138 .890 E. "W. Cooper .....155 139 .896 Moullen 155 140 .903 Mitchell 155 141 .909 McCurnack 155 ' 140 .903 Komp .....a 155 136 .877 Bungay . ........ ..... .. 155 144 .-929 Staunton 155 142 .916 Stall ........... .....155 133 .858 Sues 153 94 .606 Campbell 155 117 .74 Wlllett 153 1S4 .864 Troeh 155 142 .916 O'Brien 155 143 .9 Van Etta 155 135 .8 Sparka 155 124 .800 Grout 155 121 .780 Smith 155 133 .858 Jones las lutJ .64o Palmer 155 138 .890 Wagner .....155 138 .890 Mclntyre 155 101 .651 Ij. Raid .153 ' 146 .941 T Held 155 113 .729 Parrott .....155 125 .806 E. Vlesko 80 63 .812 G. Vlesko 80 33 .662 Dennison ........ 80 68 .850 J. H. Lewis 10 I .700 Professional. TEMPLE'S HAXD IS FRACTURED Former Portland Beaver Attempts to Grab Line Drive. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) While pitching for Casey's team. of San Bernardino, in a game at San Bernardino, yesterday. Bill Temple, for merly of the Vernon and Portland Coast League clubs, attempted to book a line drive, and in consequence suffered a fractured bone in his left hand. He came to Los Angeles today, and the in Jury was-dressed at the California Hos pital. - The fracture is an unusually bad one, and will keep Temple out of the game for several months, in all probability. , OWL FREAKS AT MEDFORD Birds HaTe Face of Monkey, Wings of Eagle and Claws of Chicken. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. J. (Special.) G. T. Shaw, of this city, has a pair of owls built along unusual lines. They possess the face of a monkey, the eyes of an idiot, the wings of an eagle, the claws of a chicken, the fighting spirit of a tiger and the "exhaust" of a freight engine. They are puzzling local naturalists and defying scientific classi fication. The owls have, heart shaped faces, covered with a fuzzy fur. The feathers are smooth and vari-colored. being pretty enough for a Fall bonnet. They have sly swift movements like the monkey and when excited chatter after the fashion of the simian tribe. In repose they hiss like escaping steam and oner started keep it up from three to flvii 'minutes. Mr. Shaw captured the freak beasts In a Central Point farm with the aid of boxing gloves. They will eat nothing but meat. Union Men Attend Church Services. T T 4 .. .- . Can fCr. t r . . 1 t -a. ' K e.i Several hundred laboring men . -. c ttl.a ltanH.il tha T a Kur ana tneir (.in . . -.. (Ky services in the Presbyterian Churob. in Centralla last night. The big attendance was the result of an. Invitation extended the union men through the local labor council. j RAIN MARS SALEM RAGES BUT LITTLE In Blinding Downpour Horses Make Good Showing in ' . HeaVy Track. MOUNTAIN BOY SENSATION Burst of Speed In Final Heat of (B :24 Trot Sends Grandstand Into Demonstration Ella Pen rose Takes 2:12 Face. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) A heavy track, a whistling wind in the face along the' stretch and mud rim deep -made time offerings slow at the opening matinee of the State Fair races, but did not prevent two or three lively heats that fairly took the small squadron In. the grandstand off its feet. The four-furlongs running race at the tall of the card was galloped in a blinding rain, with a finish that daz zled the judges and caused a small ruc tion as to who took first money. Steel, with McAdams up. was awarded the big end of the stake amid the protest of many in the crowd who had been violating some of the state anti-gam bling laws in a small way. Le Claire, who was given third place, made a sen. satlonal finish in this race, coming up behind the field from a bad fourth In a whirlwind spurt on the outside of the track and looked to the crowd like the winner by a nose, but the judges could not see it. They gave Boas secona place and crowded LeClaire back to third. Mountain Boy lit Sensation. The real pretty part of the races was the third and final in the 2:24 trot. In novation race. Every heat was a race In thin trot, with the money divided SO, 25, 15 and 10 out of 1800 for each heat. ' Mountain Boy took- straight heats in some pretty stepping, but it was in the third that the. crowd went wild. Breaking at the start, the pret ty little gelding was pocketed in the big field and looked like a dlstancea horse for the final heat, up to tne nan mile post he appeared lost, with Henry Clayton and McAlzo putting up a stiff fight for first money. At the three- quarters Mountain Boy began climbing past the field. Around the last turn he looked no better than third money for the heat, but in the stretch he took a burst of speed that allowed him to win the heat by a good length for three straights and first money on all of the $2400 purse. Springer, driving Moun tain Boy, handling the little gelding in the last race, made one of the pret tiest drives ever seen at Lone Oak track, even though his trotter was light - and looked like anything but a mud horse. The first heat of the 2:24 trot also showed some good driving. Bonoday was the pole horse and kept the place to the half mile, being. pusneQ Dy tne field at a terrific pace, but he could not stand the strain and dropped to fifth before the stretch. 2iia Pace Brings Speed. The first heat of the 2:12 pace was a pretty affair from the grandstand, Lakeside Hal, a half baldfaced chestnut horse, made a great drive in the first heat for half the distance, when he was overhauled and dropped to fifth place. Ella Penrose showed some class In three of the lour neats ana took the first money. The 2-year-qld futurity brought out some likely youngsters. The summary follows: 1-year-old trot, purse 1800, Oregon fu turity P.O. i Arlsto AnseL Prince Aneel-Mosh- agok (Spencer) 12 1 Bonaska. Bonaday-Oniaka (Dawling) 2 18 Laura Ansel, Prince Ansel-Lau- ness (Ward) 2 2 4 Peter R (W. Hogaboom) 4 2 4 Expression (H. Hoaaboom) 5 S 6 Robin West (Wilson) dr Time 2:43tt. 2:43, z:40ft. 2:12 pace. Capital City purse, iSOO Ella Penrose, b. m.. Fenrose- Rossie (Barnes) 13 11 Capt. Apperson, b. g., Zombro- Altamont (Smisser) S 1 2 2 Harold Welcome,, b. s.. Welcome-Judith (Sawyer) 4 4 2 3 Hellenes. Jr., br. a-., Hellenes- . Miss Kidd IRussell. Jr.) 3 2 4 4 Lakeside rial, en. a., Direct - Hal-Dorlnda (Hinds) ESS Young- Adalla. b. m.. Seven Plumbs-Adaliamont (Johnson) 7 5 Kit Crawford, br. m., John A. Crawford-Flora .... (Tilden) dls Time J.ISVi, J:S0, J:17tt. 2:1. 2:24 trot. Innovation purse S2400, every heat a race Mountain Bo v. a... Semore Wllkes- Sllver Belle (Springer) 111 Charles P., b. g., Del Coronado- Dexter Prince (Walker) 2 2 s McAlzo, b. Zolock-Zodell (Wilson) 2 2 3 Henry Clayton, ' b. g.. Prodigal- Unknown (Childs) 11 E 2 Neeratte. ch. m.. Xearnut-Bees (McGulre) ,44 Bonaday, b. s., Bon Voyage-Wella- day (Dawling) 5 4 T Barona D (Wilson). $76 Cedric Mac. ch. a, Nearest-Black Swan ( ) 8 8 8 rwt Ariena. br. m - Zombro-JCorta K (Manaey) 10 5 Rex, b. a-., McNeer-Unknown (Duncan) T 7 ds Van Winkle. br. ., Gombilic t WIIkes-L'nknown A. (Davis) I ds Time 2:'2 2:20. 2:24. Stake race, four furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward, weight 10 lbs. below scale steel (McAdams) first. Boas (Mathews) second, Le Claire and tepuiveaa also ran. BEARS TAKE PENNANT BOISE SECOND, BUCKS THIRD, AXD JjA GRAVDE LAST. Idahoans Capture Last Two Games of Season; Walla Walla Ties One and Wins Other. The Western Trt-State League sea son ended yesterday with Walla Walla winning the pennant by a big margin. Double-headers were played at Boise and Walla alia, Boise beating Pen dleton twice, 9-5 and 3-2, while Walla Walla and La Grande played a ten-in ntng game to a tie in the morning and in the afternoon Walla Walla won a baseball farce, 15-7. The teams stand. Walla Walla, Boise, Pendleton and La Grande. Both the Boise games were good ones, there being plenty of hitting and running. The afternoon game was marked by brilliant fielding by Pen dleton. Scores. First game R. H. E .! R.H.E. Boise IjPendleton -5 . 4 Batteries Archer and Taylor; Cri ger, Pembrook and Wilson Second game R. H. E.! R. H. E. Boise 3 14 4Pndleton ..2 9 1 Batteries Mays and Taylor: Osborne and Wilson. The morning game at Walla Walla went to a tie. It being called after ten innings to let the players get ready or the afternoon game. In the afternoon Walla Walla and La Grande both hit hard and often. Occasional fast double plays made the game interesting: Scores: . - First game - '., u l- R H. E. Walla Wal 2 4 2)La Grande ..2 2 Barterie Leonard and Johnson: Har- stead and McBride. Second game h n R. H. TS. Walla Wal.15 IS 4iLa Grande -7 11 3 Batteries Kelly and Brown; Fitch ner and McBride. DCCK HUNTERS' LVCK GOOD Portland 'imrods Report Limit Bags on Opening of 1913 Season. TodaA- i duck day in hundreds of Portland households. - A big majority nf Inra l nimrods who srjent Sunday and Labor day in the blinds returned last night and limit bags are quite gener ally reported. "Birds flying pretty high," was Harry Howland's comment on the .1913 open ing. He believes, though, that the shooting 1 better than a year ago. Mr. Howland, Joseph Stutt and C. B. Will iams shot on feauvies Island on the pre serve of the Athenian Gun Club. Other hunters brought back substan- tlallv tha oama cfntT Kilt, like the tHO above, all report their allotted 35 birds. Many predict that tne storms amos ie coast will result in driving the birds inland, giving an even better flight for next Sunday. The A. L. Mills and J. r. -juuison party hunted on the mainland opposite - nr nullisnn. who is president of the Portland Gun Club, re ports birds flying high. His party got all wood ducks. George Kelly, John Burgaru ana sev- .h1 f,i.m), hnntH nanr Fitzg-erald'S. down the Willamette River. William Wallace, Frank Thome, jacs. muau and George Myers, the latter of Seattle, bagged a nice, mess oi uul-mh i Island. Among others who journeyed io the Sauvles district were Con Hilger, Cliff Femes, E. uison anu nanca nuuc, who- shot from blinds at the Brown place. On the whole the hunting . season opened very auspiciously. MJcMinnville 8, Sheridan 1. lfiwTwwvit.T.TC Ot- Kant 2. (Spe cial.) In a game played here yesterday McMinnville defeated Sheridan 8 to 1. The main features were Hewett's pitch ing and Hogan s patting, tiogau gemus . I i,..h.iriram anil f nil T safe hltS. till CC lluco-ua.Qv'. Sheridan did not have its usual lineup, but was assisted oy two jjayuu pap ers. McMinnville also had a change In the players. HOP CROP IS HEAVIER ESIMATES EXCEEDED, yVCCORD- IXG TO LATE REPORTS. California Market Is Firmer, With Half Cent Advance Jn, Bids. Foreign JIarket Is Quiet. ti i ..1, 1 .towerf viasterdav In the Inrc- er yards, where there were enough pickers to make the beginning a success, but the complaint ot a scarcity of help was almost general. Only one or to of the larger growers had a fulL crew at wora. small yards are fairly well supplied, but on . - .u-i- -.-.huhi-tr nnt 50 per cent the 111c wuuic J - usual number of pickers have been secured. Returns from, tne earner yams that the crop will come down heavier than expected. Some of the dealers are now figuring on a crop of 115.000 bales, and others estimate even more. The quality of the samples coming In is generally good. No business in the new crop has been put through, aside from .that reported at the close ot last week. California advices were - . .-. - market in that state, with 18H cents bid for Sonomas. Last week 18 cents was the top price tn California. English cables reported the London mar 1 . -... nnchanaed and the English crop estimate unaltered at 320,000 to 330,- 000 cwt. A prominent hop dealer and grower sounds v,oH trarnlnar to the hopgrowers of Oregon against picking moldy hops, for which he gives substantial reasons. 00 said: In tho first place, many contracts have been made with growers at prices ranging from 22e to 26 c per pound. Owing to the present condition of the market, buyers will be very critical and the slightest trace o mold will give them sufficient grounds for rejection. - ..f hi .hnuld there be a large quan tity of moldy hops harvested they will be offered In competition to tne cnoic iiops produced and the natural result will be to depress the price ot all qualities. Again, these Inferior hops will be hard of sale and many of them will be carried over Into the next season, thereby placing - . nn ill. mis eron: and the last, and In my opinion the beat reason of any la that should a large quantity OI tnese moiuy ny be picked it will take two or three years to recover from the baa repuiaimu 1 Of course, the position 1' take In this matter will probably be combatted by other hop dealers and.brokers. owing to the fact that It is to their advantage to have as 1 . 1 - hitna nfrw3 11C1 SJI nOSBlble. HO mini y tin co vl . . - - matter whit the quality may be. because, as a matter of tact, -they can make more money In handling poor gooas man iuey can u handling choice." RECORD SHIPMENT COTSWOLD SHEEP Twenty-Six Cars Are Sent From Benton County te Vancouver, is. v. a .!.,.,, nt Oft aHTa Of SheCD. thft larg est ever sent from Bepton County, was forwarded from Corvallls to Vancouver, a. . li ... ..a, cnnsismeil to P. Burns y. 1 11c an I,.--.- - & Co.. and was bought from McFadden & Barclay by E. B. Hoffman, representative of the Vancouver firm. The corvaiua uazetie Times says ef the shipment: -.-tA tieD In the bunch are Cots wold breeding ewes. It Is said that In weight they averaged better than any ship ment ever sent from the valley. It la in teresting to note that during the time Mc Fadden & Barclay have had these sheep at their grounds south of Corvallls, they havs so-d 2600 lambs from them at an average of $4.50 per head, and also averaged a ten pound fleece from each, selling at 23 cents per pound. This Is a superb showing, say sheepmen, and indicates that there still Is splendid money to be made In Benton County sheep. $11,700 worth of lambs and $5080 worth of wool, plus the selling price of the ewes. Is a sum not to be eneesed at." Half Holiday on Front Street. Yesterday was a half holiday in the pro duce district. The fruit men devoted their attention' to taking, care of receipts and supplying the wants of the fruit stands. Prices were unchanged from Saturday. At the grain offices no attempt was made to do business with country sellers. The grocers and other Jobbers' stores ware closed throughout the day. The general" officea at the stockyards were also closed. AilvasM-e In Unseed Oil Prices. A 3-cent advance m linseed oil prices is announced. Boiled . oH In caaee Is now quoted at 84 cents and raw in cases at 14 cents. ' Eastern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Cattle Receipts !,-O00- market slow, generally steady; beeves, S5 T5S10SU: Teias steers. $4.8u(j..60: West ern steer'a I6.OO1S.B.25: stockers and feeders. e..ri-?. mi and heifers. s3.00MS.uo. cl'veT fe50 11.50. . Hogs rleceipis no-wi i o...i0 1-1 Ilabt grades others lower; light. 8.25'& BOO- mixed. 'S7.05S 8.D5: heavy. S7.70K1 3.7-: roug'l 7.709 7.110; pigs. $5.006 8.10; bulk 0 "slieepiSieoeipts. 18,000 market, steady to strong: native, $3.4004.00; Western. $3.504.65; yearlings. $4.5055.60; lambs, n . . i uuttTis- WMt.ro. S4.5G4ST.3I). OMAHA. Sept. 2. Cattle Rerelpts 7M0. market steady. Native steers. $5. 4 oJ IO.2.1: cows and heifers, 3.25t?6.75: Western steers $3.0Or 9.23; Texas steers. $4.50S .5ti; cows and heifers, $3.00.SO: canners. $2..5 C4.00; stockers and feeders. $4.00 f...jO: calves. $4.0068.50; bulls, stags, etc. $4.00 Hoas Receipts 2400. N market steady. Heavy. tM.05.S5; mixed. S.KS.40: light. $8.3568.50; pigs," $7.0U8.00; bulk of sales, $S.2uftS.40. Sheep Receipts 28.000. market strong. Tearlings $4.603.35; wethers. $3.65g?4.oC, ewes, $.254.00; lambs, $8.2-506.85. Wheat at T aroma, TACOMA. Wash.. Sept." I. Wheat Blue stem, S:jj83c: club. 7SS0c Car receipts yesterday: Wheat, 2Z: oats. 2; hay, 2. Wool at St, tools. ST. LOl'IS, Sept. !. Wool Steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums. 20 , 24c; fine mediums, ls;0c; fine, 136 1"'- Lendoa Financial Market. LOXDOK, Sept. 2. Bar Silver, flniet. 28s 13-lid per ounce: rate of discount for short bills. 3V per cent; do three months' bills, 8 per cent. . IDAHO FIGHT PROMISED COMMITTEES OP BOTH PARTIES MEET TODAY. Republicans Favor Taf t Man for Chairman Governor Hawley Is Center of Democrat Row. BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 2. (SpecJal.T T. 1 D....1.11na. a n .3. Tlamnarntln atflfP central committees meet here tomorrow, when both win elect state ciiainueu and arrange for tne lsia campaign. J-UUlfiUI. 1I1C lUOtlDVIO -w. loom up, the Republican committee hav ing a fight on over state chairman and the Democrats waging a Nugent and Hawley Iignt mat promises 10 party friction. t The chairman of tne Kepuoucau com- l.l. nV.oV.1.. will Via Tuft man. Captain E. G. Davis. A majority of the committeemen are conservatives and opposed to the radical progressives. -. . . , t, 11 .. I- Ua EiX-tovernor rrana r uwinus o progressive candidate for chairman and is making a hard fight for the office. He was prominent in the primaries as a Roosevelt man, rr-u i .i Tnhn v Vu&rant are J.HO 11 l.llll.O 1. . V ...... . - ' - waging an interesting conflict to land him the. chairmanship, permitting mu lO BUCCeea ninibeil u mo iiv,vi . . L - rt.-.An.aHn Kamnalim. Governor Hawley and his friends are opposed to . I ,,, . - iNugent ana ciaini niey wm steam roller ready to use on him when . - , . m..tD Mite-ant declares vue i,;i.i ii 1 1 ii i l l . .. . v, , - - " - he is not antagonistic to the Governor. who Is a cancuaaie tor re-eiecuvu, uui. is opposed to Judge Perky, the Hawley i nanaMata fnr rhalrmui. Nu gent is opposed to Hawley for United States Senator snouia tne neBismiuic be Democratic, having pledged his sup- -a naa,a-a W Tannahlll. Of LewiS- ton. and wants to be In the party's ... . i . pn --Kill TTnilanal saddle to assiet io.iuiuiii. . bitterness is manifested by both fac tions - who are working among the committeemen tonight. Herr isamnara uumria, v, V iiT, ebratea me Win mini.ciiiT vi " J Ui the Imperial Court Theater of Vlenna- This at' a as tiauniinci j - . still plavs regularly on ne iame aia so, nr . . -a Jt at, alAiihla afl 4ejt'i n it ifin AT 18 utr ue iu iiuiu betni: tn? oiast m-nn . The Avay to "CUT DOWN YOUR TAXES" is to CUT THEM DOWN boost for BITU LITHIC PAVE MENT the "CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN" New Calcutta GRAIN BAGS Ready at PORTLAND. SEATTLE or TACOMA for ' immediate shipment upon receipt of order - E.T.B. MILLS Agent for Importer Imperial Hotel, PORTLAND, OR. Write for Prices ja.lll.HMP). J IT'tUii' 1 J.C. WILSON &CO. STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTO. MEMBERS ' SEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. THE STOCK AND BOND EICBA-Ntl-SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Main Floor Luinbermens Bank Bids Fifth and Stark. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. ESTABLISHED 1881 Railway. Lighting, Power. Water, Gas, Irrigation Construction Operation Reports 85 SECOND ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. KEW YORK NEW OKI ? ' TRAVElERS" OflPE. SPECIAL PACIFIC OCEAN TOUi AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND SOUTH SEA ISLANDS $325 San Frssrltra ( Tahiti, ft r t n g Welliiwrton, Sydney, refumlne; vio Aurk laixl Fiji. Hoooluln ro Kan FYar.rlsro (o Vancouver). Ural-ciasa tbroiiBThoct, . Ptopovers any point en rorit-. Steamships TAHITI. AORANOI. MANL K Sailings Sept. IS. Oct. 16. Nov. l::. anu rertr SS ! thereafter. Fend for pamphlet and itinerary. IIOX STEAMSHIP CO. OF HEW ZEALAHO. Lt y tVffi: Market St.. Hait Tn-nrxmn. Drain to Coos Ba Aut Everr Day. Wire Reservalinaw 0. MATT00N, Drain, Or. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL-ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO ' FOUNDED. 1864. Capital Paid in...... ..$8,500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits. .$7,905,912 BRANCHES Portland, Seattle, . Tacoma and Virginia City W buy and sell Foreign Exchange; lsu rraft; and Cablo Transfers, Commercial Credits ard Travelers' Letters of Credit available in all jarta ot the world; make collections on all polnt and conduct a general foreign and domestlo '- i . banking business. INTEREST PAID ON TIMB AND RATINGS DEPOSITS. PORTLAND OFFICE Northwest Corner Third and Stark Streets CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDINO. WM. A. MAC RAE, Muatir. J. T. BURTCHAELLi Aaat. Manatrm. THE UNITED STATES NAT1DNAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON ' The up-building of this bank has been due to a policy that has been conservative, but progressive. Now rank ing as one of the strongest financial institutions in the Pacific Northwest, it offers clients every facility for , the prompt and proper transaction of all branches of domestic and foreign banking, and such liberality of treatment as is consistent with prudence. Accounts are solicited from those jwho contemplate opening new or additional accounts. CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS LUMBERMENS National Bank A progressive commercial bank with a Savings Department, under Government supervision. Capital - - SI, 000,000 LADD &TILTON BANK Established 1869. . Capital Stock. ..$1,000,000.09 6nrplus and Undivided Profits...... 800,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, avail ble in all parts of the world. OFFICERS W. IK. I.nfld, President. Rohert S. Howard, Asst. Cashles, Edward Cooklnsham, Vice-Pres. J. W. Ladd, Asst. Cnsblar. W. H. Dnncltler. Cufeler. Mlutex M. 0al Ast. CaaMeS. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of the v Rocky 'Mountains THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD New 45,324 Ton ' OLYMPIC AMERICAN LINE N. Y, Plymouth. Cherbours, Southampton Atlantic Transport Line New York London Direct. RED STAR LINE New Vork Dover Antwerp Paris WHITE STAR LINE New Vork Queutown Liverpool N. Y., Pl mouth. Cherbourg, Southampton Boston Queenstowu Urerpool DOMOU .unrnci i " i Company's Office Koom "B" Boiler BulldHig, Second and Cherry loinpany Local Kailwuy and steamship Agents. TBAVEI.EB8' GUIDE- THINK OF IT . $8.50 an Francisco to Los Angeles ' AND RETURN on Those Palatial Steamers YALE cr HARVARD Account G. A. n.' Encampment, filings: September 6. 7 and n. T'ckets ,d until September 30. Tichcts now on .le. MaV our reservations at once. Kallroed or any steamer to San Francisco, he Exdo City. Largest, fastest and th IN'LY strictly flrt-c!a patsengcr ships on h's Coast Aerge speed 18 miles per -our; cost fJ.OOO.nOO each. S ITtANCISt O. 1'OBTt.AKD AND LOS ANGELES 8. S. CO. Frank Bollam. Agent. ,sia GSS. 1-S Third Street. A 43B6. vnnv Oct. l-OV. S 1 i-fc Nov. 30 Dec 2 1 WHITE STAR-DOMINION Montreal Quebec Liverpool "MEGANTIC" & "LAURENTIC" Largest and Finest rtteomers on tit. Lawrence Koute Only Four Days at Sea TO EUROPE IN COMFORT AT MOD ERATE KATES. Twin Screw S. S. "Canada" and "Teutonic" ONE CLASS Ul CABIN SERVICE THIRD CLASS CLOSKD ROOMS Baggage checked tlirouKh to steamer In Boi;d. Embark night before sailing. Va hntel or transfer expense. Sts., Heal tie. or TKAVKLEKS' Gl'IDE. San Francisco, Loj Angela ' and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Eldsr gall Every Wednesday Alternately at 6 e. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. ISt A Xblrd tit. raoaee Main lali. A lall COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER Sails from Alnsworth Dock. Portland, at 8 A. M.. September 2. 7, 12. 17. ri. 27; October i. U. 1U. 30. Freight received at Alnsworth Dock dally up to 5 P. M. Pansentror fare First-class. 10; second claKK. J7. Including berth and meals. Ticket ortlce at Alnsworth .Dock. Telephones Main 30t). A Z2. Portland A Coos Bay S3. Line. H. J. Mohr, Agent. KXPRESS PTEAMFRS FOR San Frane.ro and Loj Angeles WITIIOVT. CHANGE ti. . BEAVEK. A. M. Sept. 4 THE BAN FRANCISt'O PORTLAND S. h C. Ticket Oltlie 1.12 Third Street Phone Main Jb05, A 2609.