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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1917)
MONDAY, TITE MORNING- OREGOXIAN, APKIL 23,, 1017. 13 MUFF TACKLES RHK TOMORROW NIGHT Flashy Portland Boy Will Try to Lift Lightweight Title From Seattle Boxer. OTHER GOOD BOUTS BILLED Six Events Are Down on Card at Rose City Athletic Club Gos sip of King and Slat Is Set Forth. Flashy "Muff" Bronson will pit his 1oxing skill against the right hand of Eddie Brewster Pinkman at the Rose City Athletic Club tomorrow night, and will make an earnest endeavor to re "galn his title as lightweight champion of the Northwest, and add the Cana dian crown at the same time. Pinkman Is the king of the North western 133-pounders by virtue of his recent victory over Lloyd Madden at Seattle, and claims the Canadian belt as a result of knocking out jTihnny O'Leary in three rounds. Bronson, awhile back, won and lost the North west lightweight championship to Madden, beating him here, and having a questionable decision rendered against him in the Sound City. Besides the main event there are five other finished performances on the blll-of-fare, Pete Mitchie takes on a hard-hitting 140-pounder in Cliff Reed, of Los Angeles, who has beaten Wal ter South, Battling Rudy and other good boys, and who held Dick Kendall to a draw. Frank Kendall will attempt to bother Dick Burke with his left Jab, while Jack Wagner and Billy Williams, a newcomer, who is one of four making their debut tomorrow night, will fur niBh another set-to. Red-headed Joe Farrell will meet a shifty performer in Freddie Lough. Winston Gower, Eddie Pinkman's sparring partner, takes on Carl Mar tin. Adolph Schacht, of Seattle, will referee all of the bouts. Bob McAllister meets Tom McMahon at Pittsburg April 2S. It will go six rounds. Somebody should put Leslie JFames Darcy wise to the fact that he is pull ing old stuff. R. E. Robinson, manager of a boxing club at Youngstown, O., has sent out a circular letter that Les Darcy likes Youngstown so well he has decided to make his home there. Telling the natives of a town that he likes them so well he intended to spend the remainder of his days there was a stunt used by Norman Selby (Kid Mc Coy) to obtain publicity when Darcy was toddling around in Australia mak ing mud pies. The home of the aver age star boxer is the town where the matches are most plentiful and biggest. It's a quiet day when Eddie Pinkman doesn't say something. He is now say ing, following his decisive defeat of Johnny O'Leary, that when he meets Muff Bronson tomorrow night he's go ing to knock Muff down as fast as he can get up. They can say what they want about Pinkman, but he has plenty of conceit, and that's something every young boxer should have if he ever in tends to amount to anything. Pink man's fault is that be doesn't try to hide his conceit. But this can hardly be called a fault, for he gets himself a barrel of publicity by making rash statements. "Farmer" Stanton, a giant grappler, meets Ad Santel at Dreamland Pa vilion, San Francisco, tomorrow night. Stanton weighs 240 pounds, so Santel will have quite a bag of weight to toss around. Stanton is a stranger on the Coast, but Ed Smith, sporting editor of the Chicago American, and an authority on wrestling, has written Harry Foley, who is promoting the match, that Stan ton has the goods and will give Santel a good argument. Jack Taylor will wrestle Ivan Mlcha loff, the "Russian Cossack," in a finish match at Lincoln. Neb., tonight. - Everything is again going along in good shape in the boxing line In Se attle. It seems that the sheriff was ill advised and gave speech before he had investigated his source of information. Four-round bouts will continue to flourish In the Sound City, where thj people want them, r ; is judged by the big attendance. Mike and Tommy Gibbons will 'both show in Seattle prior to coming here May 8 and May 18, respectively. Mike Gibbons meets Al Sommers In Portland May 8. HUNT CLUB IS OPENED SURPRISE" PROGRAMME AT SEW HOME ATTENDED BY 75. Flac-RalMng Feature of Ceremony. Mfn'i Open Chase Is Planned for Next Saturday. A real surprise was tendered the members of the Portland Hunt Club yesterday, wheh, on arriving at i'-e new Garden Home clubhouse for break fast after a cross-country ride, it was found that the building had been pre pared for a "surprise" grand opening. Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur had charge of the affair and they kept their plans so extensively "in the dark" that not even the other officers of the Portland Hunt Club were "wise." More than 75 members shared in the hosDitalitv. Just before the members went into the clubhouse for breakfast a flag- raising ceremony was field. Ralph Wilbur opened with a speech. Colonel Wallace, U. S. A., was the orator of the day. Natt McDougall, president of the club, then raised the beautiful American flag, presented to the Port land Hunt Club by Ben Neustadter. Mrs. Gerda Hermanson has been named manager of the new clubhouse, and she has been placed in ckarge of all the festivities. Earl R. Crebbs and Ambrose M. Cronin have charge of the plans to hold a men's open paper chase next Saturday afternoon to be followed by a stag dinner at the clubhouse. The Junior closed paper chase will be held next Saturday afternoon, prior to the . men's event. O.-W. K. & X. XIXE DEFEATED John S. Deal Armco Team Wins Game by 9-4 Score. The John S. Beall Armco baseball team started the 1917 season with a rush yesterday by defeating the O.-W. R. & N. aggregation, 9 to 4, on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds. The stars for the winner were Doran and Gage, Doran not only twirl ing a remarkable game but knocking out a couple of two-taggers. Gage was good for a home run and a triple. One of the largest crowds hat ever watched an amateur game on East Twelfth and East Davis took advantage of -.the good weather, and was in at tendance. Manager Brooke, of the Armco nine, would like a game for next Sunday. Call him at Tabor 4866 after 6 o'clock P. SI. Hendricks and Mcin tosh, for the Railroaders, worked against Doran, Swerdllck and Rogoway. Championship Awarded to Lincoln. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 22. James H. Lowry, president of the Na tional Amateur Baseball Association, tonight awarded the 1916 championship in the association to the city cham- ; I , . , it M 'I I ' t I ' ' ' s I I I , -J- ' J i r ' t jfc : - v fg - y y ss , f if if 'H- v-s' - v It if ' ' " ' T if - 1! ft x " 1 i I V L 1 " It ' ' : V : 1 1 , r if ; j I , i : Cliff Reed. Los AnKefes MO- ' Cliff Reed. l-o Angrlra 140 'nndrr. Who Meets Pete Mit chie at Rose City Athletic Club Tomorrow Mlarht. pionship team of Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln was to have met a team from Cleve land for the championship, but a hitch occurred because of lack of Interest in Cleveland. GRAMMAR PLAY OPENS 84 GAMES ARRANGED FOR SECTIONS OF CIRCUIT. Beantlfal Trophy Will Be Awarded to . Champion Winner In Each Divis ion to Enter Finals. The opening baseball games of the Portland Grammar School League will be played this week. There are nine sections in the circuit and 84 games have been arranged. The schedule calls for matches being played up to and in cluding May 11, when all the teams will end the campaign, weather permitting. The 'managers of the various teams are requested to call Wynn Huddleson at Marshall 4600 or A 6101 immediately after each contest has been staged. This will tend to neep the league in good running order. A beautiful trophy will go to the championship team. The winner of each section will play In the final round against the other winners. The schedule follows: Section 1. April 24 Lents vs. Woodmen; Arleta vs. Woodstock. April 27 Woodmere vs. Arleta; Wood stock vs. Lenta. May 1 Lents vs.- Arleta.; woodmere vs. Woodstock. May 4 Woodmere vs. Lents; Woodstock vs. Arleta. May 8 Arleta vs. Woodmere; Lents vs. "Woodstock. May 11 Arleta vs. Lents; Woodstock vs. Woodmere. Section z. April 24 CreBton vs. Richmond. April 27 Richmond vs. Hoffman. May 1 Hoffman vs. Creston. May 4 Richmond vs. Creston. May 8 Hoffman vs. Richmond. May 11 Creston vs. Hoffman. Section 3. April 24 Montavlha vs. Glenhaven; Glen coe vs. Mount Tabor. April 27 Glenhaven vs. Glencoe; Mount Tabor vs. Montavilla. May 1 Montavilla vs. Glencoe; Glenhaven vs. Mount Tabor. May 4 Glenhaven vs. Montavilla; Mount Tabor va. Glencoe. May 8 Glencoe vs. Glenhaven; Monta villa vs. Mount Tabor. May 11 Glencoe vs. Montavilla; Mount Tabor va.Glennaven. Section 4. April 24 Sunnyslde vs. Kerns. April 27--!Kerna va. Holladay. . May 1 Holladay vs. butiuyaide. - ' . May 4 Kerna va. Sunnyslde. May 8 Holladay va. Kerna. , May 11 tiunnyside va. Holladay. Section 5. April 24 Sellwood vs. Llewellyn; Clin ton Kelly vs. Brooklyn. April 27 Llewellyn va. Clinton .Kelly; Brooklyn va. Sellwood. May 1 Sellwood va. Clinton Kelly; TJew ellyn va. Brooklyn. . May 4 Llewellyn vs. Sellwood; Brooklyn va. Clinton Kelly. May 8. Clinton Kelly vs. Llewellyn; Bell wood va. Brooklyn. May 11 Clinton Kelly va Sellwood; Brooklyn vs. Llewellyn. Section 6. April 24 Vernon vs. Eliot; Kennedy vs. Fernwood. April 27 Eliot va. Kennedy; Fernwood va. Vernon. May l vernoa va Kennedy: Kllot va Fernwood. May 4 Eliot vs. Vernon; Fernwood va Kennedy. May 8 Kennedy vs. Bitot; Vernon vs. Fernwood. May 11 Vernon vs. Kennedy; Eliot va Fernwood. , Section 7. April 24 Ockley Green vs. Central; Pen insula vs.. Kenton. April 27 Central vs. Peninsula; Kenton va. JcK!ey Green. May 1 Ockley Green va Peninsula; Can' tral va. Kenton. May 4 Central va Ockley Green; Kenton va Peninsula. May t Peninsula vs. Central; Ockley ureen va. Kenton. May 11 Peninsula va. Ockley Green; Ken ton va Central. Section 8. April 24 Chapman vs. Davis, April 27 Davis vs. 8hattuck. May 1 Shattuck va. Chapman, May 4 Davia va Chapman. May 8 Shattuck vs. Davis. May 11 Chapman va Shatcuck. Section 0. April 24 Falling; va. Holman. April 27 Holman vs. Capitol HUL May 1 Capitol Hill va. Falling. May 4 Holman vs. Faillnc May 8 Capitol Hill vuUolman. May 11 Falling- va Capitol Hill. t Pounder. Who Meets Pete Mit- 1 VVOQDBUHN IS HIGH AT SHOOT OPENING Score of 121 Out of 125 Made in Defeating La Grande by Mark of 121 to 112. ASTORIA SPRINGS SURPRISE Pendleton Team Defeated for First .Time in 1917 Season by Shots In Lower River Town Salem - Beats Canemah Gnn Club. Columbia-Willamette TrapshootlnsT Standings Bitot W. L. P.C. at. B'ke. Woodburn 1 0 1000 125 121 Salem 1 0 1000 125 Astoria 1 O 10O0 125 PanHtj,nn O 1 -OOO 125 114 ; 117 I 109 I l. irnrt a 1 .0O0 125 111 Oregon City 0 1 .000 120 95 Yesterday's Results. Woodburn 121, La Grande 112. Salem 114, Oregon City 95. Astoria 117, Pendleton 109. Albany remaining idle. Individual Results. Charles Lelth. Woodburn 25 Peter Whitney, Woodburn ..25 The opening matches of the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters' Associa tion were shot yesterday, and some mighty good scores were turned in to the transhootine editor of The Ore- Igonlan iy a majority of the clubs. The Woodburn Gun Club led the field with 1 bluerocks out of a possible 125, and in making the record La Grande was defeated. 121 to 112. Astoria's representatives who are battling for one of The Oregonian tro phies surprised the wiseacres by break ing 117, and by so doing the Round-Up Gun Club men of Pendleton were forced to accept their first defeat of the 1917 season by eight birds. Very little op position was afforded in the Capital Gun Club, of Salem, in trimming the Canemah Gun Club, of 1 Oregon City, 114 to 95. , m The Oregon City delegation has not been able to get goi?. as yet. Albany, the seventh member of the Columbia- Willamette Trapshooters' Association, was idle, but the schedule calls lor Astoria as the opposition next time. Individual honors went to two Wood- burn Gun Club members. Charley Leii.n, who says that he has seven per fect scores left in his gun, and Peter Whitney, a teammate, each smashed 25 out ot the 25 presented them. All the bluerocks were difficult ones and the two nimrods expect to do just as well in registered tournaments this season. The schedule for next Sunday calls for Oregon City meeting at La Grande Woodburn vs. Salem and Astoria vs. Al bany, with Pendleton remaining idle. LjVIXD AT IiA GRAXDE IILXDERS Competition for The Oregonian Tro phy Is Interfered With. LA GRANDE, Or.. April 22. (Spe cial.) There was a high wind blowing here today and for that reason the scores were not as high as they would have been had the weather conditions been more appropriate for shooting for one of The Oregonian trophies in the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters' As sociation. The La Grande Gun Club quintet made 112 out of 125, Lou Rayburn 23, T. J. Huston 23. Claude Mackay 22, B. W. Hughes 22, C. Brecker 22, total 112. The other members of the club who were out to win places on the team but who were unsuccessful this time follow: George Young 20, "Edward Wln dom 19, J. T. Wolfe 12. La Grande met Woodburn today and next Sunday will meet Oregon City. WOODBURN SCORES ARE tOOD Five Gun Club Members Participate in Trophy Shoot, WOODBUTtN, Or., April 22. Spe cial.) Some of the best scores ever made over the traps of the Woodburn Gun Club were registered here today when five members shooting in the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooting As sociation broke 121 out of a possible 125. Two "straights" were put across, one by Peter Whitney and the other by Charley Leith. ' E.- G. Hawman .and Charles Feller each were good for 24 out of 25, while E. 1L Riches broke 23 bluerocks. W. 11. Johnson smashed 23, as did Riches, but in the shoot-off Riches was suc cessful in making the team which rep resented the Woodburn Gun Club in the race for The Oregonian trophy. Woodburn was competing against the La Grande Gun Club. PORTLAND SHOTS MAKE MARKS Honors Captured t Two In Events Held at Lewiston. LEWISTON. Idaho, April 22. (Spe cial.) Two members of the Portland Gun Club scored most of the honors here today In the practice day events of the sixth annual registered trap shooting tournament under the aus pices of the Lewiston Gun Club. James W. Seavey was high amateur in the 100-bird race and he also went in the Tamblyn Trophy contest and took away the cup. E. H. iteller, or Portland, was sue cessful in obtaining the Langau Trophy for his possession during the next 12 months. Eight Portlanders a rived today and three more are ex pected to take in the regular pro gramme tomorrow and Tuesday. SALEM BEATS CANEMAH CICB Oregon City Nimrods Make Their First Record In Shoot. OREGON CITY. Or., April 22. (Sne cial.) The Canemah Gun Club, of Ore gon City, met the Capital Gun Club, of Salem, and the-result was a victory for Salem. The local nimrods who were shooting their first match in the Columbia-Willamette Trapshootlng Asso ciation for- The Oregonian" trophies were able to break only 95 out of 125, as against 114 out of 125 for Salem. High gun was R. C. Parker with 23. and next in line followed C. T. Parker, 21; H. F. Tschlrgi. '18; Theodore Os mund. 17. and, H. E. Williams, 16. Harry Badler broke 15 and Charley Wright broke 11, but neither was able to make the team today. ASTORIA SCORES 117 OF 125 Record9 at Traps Are Made Daring High Wind on Clear Day. ASTORIA. Or., April 22. (Special.) The Astoria Gun Club broke into the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters' Association with a bang here today when the locals managed to break 117 out of the possible 125 In the seven weeks' battle for one of The Oregonian trophies. Despite a high wind, the weather was clear, and Just to show that the 117 score was no fluke it might be well to add that there were 22 trapshooters out who broke better than 80 per cent of the rocks thrown to them. , ' The members of the team which competed against the Round-Up Gun Club of Pendleton are Mel Callendar, 24; W. A. Harrison, 24; E. BurLingame, 23; C. Anet, 23, and C Burlingame, 23; total. 177. Next Sunday Astoria will meet the Albany Gun Club. FAXS VISIT EVERDIXG' TRAPS F. C. Jackson and Dr. O. K. Downs Try Oat Handicap Shooting. Although several of the members were attending the sixth annual regis tered shoot under the auspices of the Lewiston Gun Club at Lewiston. Idaho, quite a number was out yesterday using the Everding Park traps of the Port land Gun Club. F. C. Jackson and Dr. A. K. Downs tried everything from the regulation targets standing at 16 yards to handicapping themselves 20 yards, besides shooting at doubles. H. B. Newland and J. G. Kamm were the only nimrods who shot at 100 tar gets from the 16-yard line, while a majority shot at 75 from 16 yards and SO from 20 yards. Following are the ucores made yesterday: 15 15 20 2S 25 Total. F. O. Joy 13 Miss Gladya Raid. 15 G. C Haworth... .. 14-15 .. .. 42 12 18 .. .. 45 7 .. a .. 16 6 9 ' 20 4.1 12 17 20 ... 8'H 11 13 19 20 72 I 9 13.. . . 82 i 13 15 22 .. 63 1 11 19 .. .. 42 I 13 20 ... . 45 I 14 18 21 .. 68 I 11 16 20 12 67 20-yard handicap fol- Mlsa HI. Koppe... 4 8 11 9 Mrs. B. B. Young;. J. C. Morrla H. B. Newland... J. L. Crane... ... 10 F. C. Jackson.... 18 Al Seguin 12 ur. a. uownt. iz O. D. Thornton.. 15 J. G. Kamm 8 The scores in the low: J. C. Morris 33, Dr. O. D. Thornton 37. Ir. A. K Downs 85. all shooting at 50 tar gets: JT. C. Jackson IK, Al Seguin 17, and J. L. CrJtno 12. all shooting at 25. Dr. A. K. Downs broke 18 out of 24 doubles. F. C. Jackson broke 13 and L. Hargrave broke 8. rEXDLETOX WEATHER GOOD Score of 1 0 Oat of Possible 12 5 Is Recorded at Traps. PENDLETON, Or., April 22. (Spe cial.) Sood weather greeted the Round-Up Gun Club scatter-gunartlsts here today, and as a result a score of 109 out of a possible. 120 was turned in toward one of The Oregonian trophies in the Columbia-Willamette ' Trap shooters' Association. None of the con testants was able to knock down a per fect score for the day. but Earl Coutts proved to be high gun with a 23. The scores of the team members who were shooting against the Astoria bovs follow: Earl Coutts,-23: J. E. Sharp, 22: C. Hamilton, 22, Dan Bowman, 22, and H. Stillman, 20; total 109. The other scores are as follows: Tex Winchester, 20; Henry Rosenberg, 19; Sol Baum, 18; J. Carroll, 18; Clive Clevshire, 18; Jack Gibson, 18; J. J. Hamley, 18, and Don Saunders, 14. SALEM SCORES 111 OF 125 High Individual Marks Also- Are Recorded In Shoot. SALEM, Or., April 22. (Specials The Capital City Gun Club had little trouble In winning from the Canemah Gun Club of Oregon City today in the opening match of the Columbla-WTI lamette Trapshooters' Association for The Oregonian silver trophies. The Salem men broke 114 out of a pos sible 125. In the Individual scores, James Lewis and Mark Siddail each broke 24, A. G Magers and Orville Wilson each with 23, and Henry Domes, the fifth man of the team, with 20. The schedule for next Sunday calls for the Woodburn Club as the opposition, and efforts will be made to give the Woodburn repre sentatives a real run for their money. ALBANY SHOTS REMAIN IDLE Astoria Gun Club Is Next in Line In Competition Matches. ALBANY, Or.." April 22. (Special.) The Albany Gun Club remained idle in the Columbia-Willamette Trapshoot ers' Association while the other six" squads were competing today. The next, opponent offered the Albany nim rods who have hopes of winning one of The Oregonian trophies will be the As toria Gun Club. None of the Albany Gun Club mem bers made any attempt to get any practice but they all feel that they are ready to battle from now on. SIX ENTER BOWLING TOX7RNEY International Congress Starts Play on Oregon Alleys Tonight. Six entries were received last night In the five-man competition of the fifth annual Northwest International Bowl ing Congress tournament, which starts tonight on the Oregon Alleys and last for the entire week. The J. B. Johnson quintet hails from Wenatchee. Wash while two squads. Crescent Alleys and Fogelquist Clothing Company, both are registered from Spokane. Vancouver, B. C, will have two "full five-men teams in action in Robertson Arcadias and Delmonicos, both having arrived last night from the North. The Portland Alleys entered a squad, mak ing a total of 37 teams to date. The first matches will be rolled on the Ore gon Alleys tonight, starting a 8 o'clock and lasting until 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mayor H. R. Albee will give the opening speech. McKenzie Fishing Is at' Height. EUGENE, Or.. April 22. (Special.) Fishing in the McKenzie and Willam ette rivers is at its height for the Spring season and anglers daily are reporting good catches. Among the fishermen who arrived from Portland last night to pass the day whipping the McKenzie were I. N. Flelschner, H. Metzger, H. H. Eling and R. U. Peter son. , , PRISON NEEDS SHOWN EX-INMATE GIVES ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON "CONDITIONS. Dana-erona and Insanitary Housing; Ex plained Vote tor Stoo.OOO Ap propriation la Urged. - Dangerous and insanitary conditions at the Oregon State Penitentiary build lng were shown in a stereopticon lec ture last night by L, G. McDonald, i reformed ex-Inmate of. the prison, who is urging the people to help in putting tnrougn a vote tor tne S4UO.ooo appro priation for a new state penitentiary. "This building, as you can see, with Its insufficient exits, wooden walls, ceilings and floors, is a fire trap. You can count the men on your fingers who would escape were the chapel, with its stove, ever to catch fire, eaid Mr. Mo Donald, "Not only that but the conditions are such that- men with - consumption, asthma and, other diseases are lodged with the other men. They do not come In with the disease,' but they get it before they get out. "The conditions are not such because the officials wish it. ' They would gladly change things, but the only way that the place can be changed is by getting a ew prison. "The new warden. Captain Charles Murphy, has tried to do many things for the boys. He has built bookcases I .' "I .'fWf. MUCH HISTORY HAS BEEN MADE Since this Bank was organized. And within its doors many changes have taken place for the bettering of - the service, which our patrons insist has been of unusual excel lence ever since this Bank began business. We invite you to bring your Commercial Account THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Portland, Oregon .www.. The Bank of California National Capital paid In Gold Coin Surplus and Undivided Profits. 'TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Issue Commercial Letters of Credit covering importation of mer chandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travelers through out the United States and Foreign Countries. Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits 'Head Office San Francisco PORTLAND BRANCH-Third and Stark Sts. Wm. MacRae, ' Manager T the first the place has had. He has " .-J nlnnA rt A K i niaue u. bui ucn u i"" - and sand yard. He was the first man to remove a consumptive iu , nu.u stages from the table with the rest of the boys. ine prison, eaia .va i . " built in 1871, and even very necessary Improvements in ventilation and other nealtn matters naa oeen isnuicu Its founding. Small, Insanitary cells, with three-tier bunks, and no ventila tion, open sinas ana uiri woio buw"" on trie suaes, wmtu uauacu r " . ment among the large audience that at tended tne lecture ai v-entrm ui"uj last night. ' Judge Back CHurcTi Delegate. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 22. (Spe cial.) Judge R. H. Back, of the Su perior Court of Clarke County, has been selected as delegate to the general as sembly of the Presbyterian Church, which will convene at uanas. xex., Mav 7. Columbia River Presbytery is allotted two delegates, one minister and one lay member. The minister delegate is Rev. Floyd E. Dorrls. or centraiia. Rev. L. K. Grimes, of this city, will also attend. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 22. Maximum temper ature, CO degrees; minimum. 3d degrees. Klver readmit at s A. AI.. 1 leet: cnange in last 24 houra, 0.3 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to S P. M ). none: total raintau since September 1, 1!10, 215.OS inrhes; nor mal rainfall since September 1, ol.o lncnea; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1910, 11.01 Inchea. Total annshlne April 2. 8 houra, 4. mlnutea; poenible sunshine, 13 houra. B4 mlnutea. Bnrometer (reduced to aea level) at S P. M., 2S. inches. Relative humidity at noon, u3 per cent. THE WEATHER. Wind o 3 State or weather. 6TATION3. 4Sj0.02jl2!SE 6O1O.2-J . .JS13 72V14 . . sw f O.OO. ,B 62,O.O0:i8'N CH 0.001. . J. . .. 7(l'0.00 . .JW 78.O.O0 . .IS 4-"!o.OO . .XE 02 0.4i;16,SW 74:0. OOI. .IS nuio.onl. .a 80 0.04I12;SW Ilolae ........ Boston Calgary ...... Chicago Colfax Denver ....... Des Molnea... Duluth Kureka ...... Galveston .... Helena ....... Jacksonville . Juneaut 54 0.00 82(0. 00 IB Kansaa City. . ..8 8 SW . .IKW Los Angelea C2 0.00 1) 0.05 70 0.24 44 0.01 Marshrield ... Med ford Minneapolis E Montreal SS;o.OOI18:SW 70 0.00. . W B 0.011. . SW 5H:0.0O24:S 60 0.O0I. .ISW New Orleans.. New 1 ork . . North Head . .. 40 28 North Yakima Omaha ...... 8010.00 14 NW 8SI0.00 . . NW Phoenix Pocatello .... Portland .... Roaeburg .... r.2 40 Shi 41 64 5O;0.24 . . SB eoio.oof . .(sw io o.o-j loiw tUJiO.4.,. .IS 78 0.0il2 3 4 0.O0 12iW tiolo.00. .W 64 0.02 14ISW 580. 00,1018 54k). oo. .1 6O1O.OOI. .isw eoo.ooliolsw 50!0.2O:12(B 44 0. OO . . SMlO.OOj. ,SE 72;0.0O. . SW Sacramento ... 8t. Loula Salt Lake San Diego.... 4 at San Francisco. Seattle us 84 an sitka Spokane . . . . Tacoma ...... Tatooeh Island 381 V'aldezt Walla Walla Waahlngton . 24 401 t A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITION'S. Meteorological conditlona over practically the entire country are unaettled and raina have fallen over central and northern por tions of the Pacific Slope. In Wyoming, New Mexico, Florida, on the North Atlantic Coast, and in Northern Alberta. The weather ia colder In moat of California, Ne vada, Northern Utah. South Dakota, Ne braska, Southern Minnesota, Wisconsin. Northern Indiana and Florida; In general It ia correspondingly warmer In the re mainder of the country. x The conditions are favorable for showers Monday in Oregon, Washington and North ern Idaho and for partly cloudy weather In Southern Idaho. Temperature changes will not be Important and winds will bs most ly southerly. - FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Showers, southerly winds. Oregon and Washlngtbn Showers, south erly winds. Idaho tShowera north, partly cloudy south portion. North Pacific Coast Showers, gentla to moderate southerly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. ' Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April 22. Condition of the bar at 6. P. M. : Sea. smooth; wind, 24 miles, south. ORtGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Boon 1SS CourthotiM. 0.heft Kntnuiee. hoie from I to 6 Main 3.8. Home oh on a A Mtit calJ after office houra, Miia 870. teport an caaea 01 cruelty to above addreaa t lec trie lethal chamber for email animaia. Horse ambulance for sick and ataabled emuaala at a moment's notice. Any one dealtinff a dor or othsr pete communi cate with u. Call for all lost or ct rayed lock, ' ae we look after all Impounding. There le no more city pound. Juel Ore goo stiumaae Society. Association. $8,500,000.00 $8,225,900.71 J. T. Burtchaell, : AssUManager. TRAVELERS GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change En Route) The Biff. Clean. Comfortable. Elegant lj Appointed beajcoins S. S. ROSE CITY Salla From lnawortb Dock 8 P. M. MONDAY, APRIL JBS. 100 Golden Miles on Columbia River. All Katea Include Bertha 'and Meala. table and Service. Ittieitceiled. The San Franrlaeo Portland S. 8. Co.. Third and Washington street (with O.-W. R. at N. Co.). lei. Broadway 4S00. A tJ12L ITWIN PALACES IVIllLVMI IU .-AN I II 1M.1HU S. S. NOIUIU.KN I'AllUC, express train time. Sails 9:30 A. M., April 12. 17. 21. 20; May 1. S. Cat. Str. Express leavea 9:30 A. M. One way (area. IS, $12.50. $15. $17.50. $20. ROUND TRIP. $3S. From Portland, Salem, Eugene, Cor vallla, Foreat Grove, St. Helena. Rainier or Aatoria. North Bank, nth and Stark. TICKET Oil-ICE Btauon. iuia ana Hoyt, - 8d and M01., N. P. Ry. 848 Wash., 6. N. Ry. IOO 8d. Burlington Ry. San irrancisco $10. 'JO Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Ftrst-Claee Meals and Berth Included. S. S. K I LB URN 6 P. M MONDAY, APRIL 23 North Pacific S. S. Dock, Near Broadway BridsTe and 124 Third St. Phones. Broadway 320. A 5422. ALASKA Ketchikan, Wranjrel. Janeao. DoaBley liame. tSkagway. Cordova V aides. -axi aud Aucboraf. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or 6an Francisco to Los Aa geles and clan Dlago. largest ships, ua equaled service. low rates. Intruding msals and barth- For particulars apply or telephone I'AClilC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, The Admiral Line. Main 26, Homo A 4286. 124 Third St. ir3E?F3r-SLH B EMI COMMCMIC ZtntlMl Tftr.MSHTUUfnCJE Niiw yokk Bordeaux par is Direct Route to the Continent. WKEfcLLl lEFAR'ilUs For .All Particulars iaqnlro pnirarl Bros.. 1'ac. t wiat Agents. 109 Cherry r .. Lowtcse. or An uveal Agents. American Hawaiian Steamship Co. All bailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific port are canceled until further notice. O. n .sjsssr Ast s2S utara VarUso AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH 8EA9 Via Tahiti and Rarotonca. R.stuiar mall and passeaarer service. UNION 8. S CO. Or NEW ZEALAND, gtftt California 6t.. San Francisco, . Ux-1 .tern in.M iu and raUrao asinrW MEETING NOTICES. MARTHA WAS HINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meeting thin (Monday) evening;, E. 8th and Burnaide. .So cial visitors welcome. Order W. M. , BELLE RICHMOND, Sec. EMBLE.fl Jewelry out tons, charms, pins. New deeiffns. Jaetycr Bros.. 131-B Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'B for lodjr emblems, class pin aud meatUs. 810 VVaslUnstoa A MTSEME NTS. TICKET OFFICE 6 A LB OPENS T0DA HEILIG SSiViW NEXT NIGHTS Special-Price Mat. Sat. i DADDY ra xjiiism " irr" OiTjat stAxxaOKMa 1 HCNRT MlbLCN w EVES: Floor Sl.SO. Bal. SI. 73. 80c. Gal. 60c. SAT .MAT: Floor. Jl rowa. S1.50: 1 rows. SI. Balcony l. 75. 30c. OuL 50c. BAKER Broadway A Mon-laon "ALWAYS A SHOW OF QUALITY" Tonight all week Mats. Wed. Sat. THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS IN A Magnificent Revival of the Great MONTE CRISTO Jas. 0Nell's Famoni Romantic Soecass. Kighta S5. SO. 75c. Hats, S3. SOo. Next Week "A Pair of Sixes." AT HEILIG THEATER EVERY 8CN HON.. TIES.. WED. Today Hertnine Shone A Co. prraenS Marr Aon": Aahley A Allman: Ethel Mac- iDonouKh: OllvottU Mottett & Clare; Wright I Dietrich; Billy Klncald: Travel Weekly! orcheatra; Harry Tate'a Co. In "Motorina." Mat. Dally. 10a to 60c; sights lOo to 76o. ANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:3 J THALEKO'S NOVELTY CIRCCS. Appeals to Voung and Old. THE FE-MAIL CLERKS, A Miniature Musical Comedy. 4 OTHER BIO ACTS Three performancea dally. Klrhts ctirtP1" n l7andft r-1' ii - AUUUJJ DIRECTORY FOR TITE GREAT. EST ECONOMY BUT KING COAL L tati'a Beat by Gov rrnmrnl's Teat. Ask for Bulletln'No. 12, Depart ment of Into rior. Bureau of lllnes. Full weight ID absolute guar. ante, with every order. All Other bTANUAKU URAUES OF COAL and BlllUlrJl l tS ICE DELIVERY CO. Cucccaaore to Independent Coal & Ic Co. JtlaThteenth and Tbarman. 3245 PHOXES MAIN 234 -THAT GOOD COAL" Call Broadway 70. ALL KINDS woon 801 Oak: Street. tea ' . t , AUCTION SALES TODAY Ford Auction House. 191 2d St. Furniture carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wllnon! Auction House, at 10 A. Furniture. 169-171 Second st IIE9. SUTHERLAND In "this city. April 21. at the residence of her son, George A. Suth erland. 441 E. 60th st. AdHIa V. Suth erland, late of Cheboygan. Mich., ape ti years. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley St Son. Mont gomery at 0th st. MARSHALL James L. Marshall, age 20 years, late of i04 Corbett st. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th, Notice of funeral later. EILER In this city, April 22. Harold EH era age IS. years, late of 715 Wayne st. The remains ore at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley t Son, Montgomery, at 5th. Notice of funeral later. QUINCET In this city. April 22, Lela Lou Qulncev, aged 14 years, at the residence oC her parents. 14."i0 E;ist Uavls st. Remains care of Erlcson undertaking parlors. MCLAUGHLIN At Wapato. Wash., April 21, George McLaughlin, aged Ki years. Re mains will be brought to Portland for in terment Funeral notice later. MOORE April 22, Rev. A. Moore, aged f4 years. nematni ai uiiuumik k dii.r-iiirB a parlors, from where they will be shipped to Salm, Oregon. JONES In this city, April 21. Frank Dare Jones, aged 72 years. Remains at Holman funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. HANSON April 22, Albert Hanson, aged 61 . years. Remains at Dunning & McEntee' parlors. Notice of funeral later. 1XNEBAL NOTICES. HARTUNG In this city. April 21. Rev George Hartung. aged 72 years, at his late residence, 343 Graham ave. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday), April 24, at 1:30 o'clock P. M.. at the Ger man M. E. Church, Rodney ave. and Stan ton st. The friends wishing to view the remains may do so at the church' from 12 M. until 1:30 o'clock P. M. Tuesday. Fu neral arrangements in charge of J. P. Fin ley & Son. Interment Riverview Cemetery. BALDWIN At the family ' residence. fi"7 East 17th North, April 19, Albert T. Bald win, son of Mrs. M. Baldwin, brother tf Miss Rosemary Baldwin. Funeral serv ices will be held at the Church of the Madeleine, Fast 23d and Piekiyou itres, at 8:30 A. M. today Monday . April 23. Interment at The Lal!es. Or. The Kdward Holman Undertaking Company. OR AVDAHL In this city, April 22, Nils Gravdahl, age 35 years, late of 314 Sun Rafael st. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday). April 24", at 3 P. M. at the residence, est a blishment of J. P. Flnloy & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. RODIE April 20, Emma M. Rodte, aged 44 years, beloved wife of Fred Rodie and mother of Vail and Dorothy Rodie. Fu neral services will bo held at Dunning McEnte's chapel today (Monday), April 23, at 1 P. M. Friends Invited.. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. QUINCE Y In this city, April 22, at the res idence of her parents, 1450 East Davis street. Lela Lou Qui nee y, aged 14 years. Funeral services will be held today (Mon day), April li3, at 2 P. M.. from the aAove residence. Interment Rose City Cemetery. BKATTY The funeral services of John Beutty will be held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street, ftt 1:30 P. M. today (Monday). ApVtl 23. Friends invited. In terment Lone Fir Cemetery. Al'MACK The funeral services of the late Howard Lyle Aumack. who died on April k IS, will bo held at Holman's funeral par lors. Third and Salmon sts.. at 2:30 P. M. today (Monday). Friends invited. Inter-, nicnt Riverview Cemetery. LEGS mm F mm ask fli7yf Ji.ps'll. las .im sa '..' J'l -wsi'..