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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1906)
18 TILE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 126, 190G. IV1EANSWHATHESAYS Secretary Wilson Reiterates Roosevelt's Statement. MUST TAKE HIM AT WORD Declares His Chief Is Positive Clinr acter Who Does Not Recbcle J'roin Position Once Taken. 'o Chance to Change. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 23. "Can Pres ident Roosevelt be induced to accept a renomlnatlon?" was the question asked Secretary Wilson today. "Well, he has said that he does not want it, and will not accept it," replied Mr. Wilson. "I have found him a positive ' character, and one not given to receding from a position once taken. I think we . -will have take htm at his word. I find a disposition on the part of people every where I go to give him a renominatiort, , but I do not believe that he can be in duced to accept it." . The eecretary, in discussing the pure food law, said: "It is not fair to sell a man bad meat. It is not right to sell milk from a dis eased cow; it is not right to sell a man any article of food for anything other than what it is. The big interests of the country must come to this point of view. This is the law of the land, and the law must be enforced." James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture. Is In Milwaukee Inspecting the packing houses of the city, and the above is the general expression of his opinion of the effort of the department to enforce the pure-food law. "I find some packing-houses In Milwau kee in excellent condition," he said. "Others are getting into good condition so that they can get our label. I do not care to specify which plants are in good shape, and which are not yet up to the standard, because that might not be fair. ; But I may say that all packing-houses 1 must come up to the standard or they ' cannot get our label. Every bit of their j product that crosses the state line must ; be up to the standard and must be labeled ; for what it is. hen the packing-houses : ret in good condition we will help them ' fight their battles." Judge Alton B. Parker, Democratic- can didate for President in the last election, passed through Milwaukee today on his w-ay to Ooonomowoc, Wis., where he will ppend a few days as the guest of Ueorge Jt. Peck, general counsel of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. He would not discuss politics. DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY. Portland and Oakland to Play Two Games at Iiccreation Park. Two games for the price of one admis sion will be offered this afternoon at the ball park. Just to get rid of the Com muters, the Beavers will play them a double-header, and, while the fans are being saturated with the National sport, they will give their hammers a rest and forget to knock Manager McCredie be cause he has not been in uniform for three games, and the team owners be cause they sold big Larry McLean and Bill Essiek. Fans are the most fickle people on earth. Because Manager Mac has ab sented himself, ail sorts of rumors have been floated around the cigar shops and thirst Joints where fanning bees are held. One rumor had it that the local man ager was throwing off on the team. If the person who started that rumor but knew the truth of the reasons for .Me Credie's absence, he would be ashamed of circulating untruthful and malignant yarns. On Wednesday night of the week just past occurred the death of Miss Ida Rawley, who for a number of years has been a close friend of the local manager. Part of the funeral arrangements fell upon the shoulders of Walter McCredie, and for that reason he has not been play ing ball. He will be in uniform this aft ernoon. PACING RECORD LOWERED . i. Bolivar Makes Three Heats in Fast est Time Recorded. READVILLB, Maw., Aug. 2S. The Neponset stake for 2:06 pacing horses at the Readville track today will probably be recorded as one of the most notable features of the year's grand circuit, for one world's record was beaten and an other equaled. In the first heat. Bolivar owned by James Bueler, New York, stepped the mile In 2:0t4, equaling Prince Alert's time, made at Memphis, the fastest mile ever made in competition, while the second and third heats Were paced in 2:02(4 and 2:03Vi. The event was the fastest three-heat race ever held. The previous record was made by Ana conda at Detroit In 15012:02. 2:02?, 2:0SVi. Billie H., owned by W. A. Clark. JrT, con of the Senator from Montana, won the 2:10 trot, but not without difficulty. Results: Neponset, 2:06 class pacing, purse $3000, divided, J1000 each heat Gratt won the second and third heats in 2:024. 2:03Va. Bolivar won the first heat in 2:00-i. Pacing. 2:02 class, puree $1200, divided. $400 each heat Angus Pointer won the first and second heats in 2:05V4. 2:024. Baron Gratton won the third heat in 2:043j. Pacing. 2:10 class, purse J1200. divided, $400 each heat Billie H. won three straight heats in 2:124. 2:114. 2:104. At Butte. BUTTE. Aug. 25. Summary: One-hajf mile, purse, two-year-olds Res Joll won, Lucy second, Kogo third; time. 0:49. Mile and one-sixteenth, selling Legatee won. Jack Littlo second, Pearl Diver third; time. 1:604. Six furlongs. selling Belle Kinney won, Michael Mulvaney second, El Pat sano third: time, l:lf'i. Seven furlongs, selling Doily Gray won, Cinnlbar second. Flourish third; time. l:2Sii. Quarter-mile, handicap Sam F. won. Rattler second, George D. third; time, 0:22. Five furlongs, selling Jillette won, Mosketo second. Light of Day third; time. LOJVs. At Sacramento. SACRAMENTO. Cal Aug. 25.-A large crowd attended the opening day of the State Fair races. The weather was fine and the track fast. Alexander Brown's Delia. Derby captured the Occidental stake for 1906 after losing two heats to K H. Todhunter's Sliver Hunter, which made the best time. 2:214. Delia Derby's best mile was done in 2:24'.4. Results: Occidental stake for. 3-year-olds, ?.W5 stakes, of which JMW to second and $236 to third, best 3 in 5 Delia Derby won, Silver Hunter second, Trof. Heald third; best time, 2:244. One mile heats. 3 in 5, pacing. 2:20 class, purse $1000 Mandolin won second, fourth and fifth heats and the race; best time, 2:13; Friday second. Dr. J., third. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. I-ost. 87 SI 74 40 73 4-- V 61 SO BO 4:t ! 44 7H . ... 39 7 ?. . .737 Chicago .... New York .. Plttsbura Philadelphia 'lnrlnnatl .. Brooklyn St. Louis ... Boston .tW9 .45: ,4.U .3H4 ..170 Chicago 4, Boston 3. ' CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Boston pounded Pfeieter for three' singles and a double. scoring three runs in the first. Linda man kept Chicago out six innings, but they found him In the seventh, three sin gles and Gessler's timely two-bagger counting for four runs. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 4 9 1 Boston 3 10 2 Batteries Pfelster, Brown and Kling; Lindaman and Needham. New York 8, Cincinnati 3. CINCINNATI. Aug. 25. Cincinnati was defeated by the New Yorks today, the visitors piling up six runs in the seventh inning off Wicker's delivery. Two runs had been scored by New York In the ninth, when the game was called on ac count of darkness, the score reverting back to the end of the-eighth Inning. The score: R.H.E! R.H.E. Cincinnati.... 3 9 1 New York... 8 9 0 Batteries Wickert Tiemmeyer and Schlei; Matthewson and Bowerman. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25. St. Louis won from Brooklyn this afternoon. Both Beebe and Eason pitched good ball, and errors be hind them were what decided the game. Score : R.H.E. R.H.E. t. Louis 3 6 2 Brooklyn 2 5 1 Batteries Beebe and Noonan;' Eason and Ritter. Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 3. PITTSBURG. Aug. 25. The PIttsburgs today easily defeated the Philadelpiiias in a listless game by hitting Sparks at op portune times. Leifeld was effective In every Inning but the fifth, when Philadel phia bunched three hits and scored two runs: Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg.... 8 9 3 Philadelphia. 3 9 3 Batterfes Leifeld and Phelps; Sparks and Dooin. Umpires Klem and" Conway. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. - Lost. P. C. Ohlcauo . 70 4X .10 Philadelphia W 49 .570 New York ". Bl 4H ..W) Cleveland . . .. el 12 .MO St. I Louis m M ..Vtl Detroit ..B5 S7 .4!1 Washington 45 BO .395 Boston '. ....35 80 .304 New York 2-2, Cleveland 0-0. NEW YORK. Aug. 25. Since the arrival here of the hard-hitting Cleveland team the local Americans seem to have braced up and now have three straight to their credit,, having won both games of today's double-header. Scores: First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland.... 0 6 1 New York... 2 6 0 Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Doyle and Kleinow. Second game: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland.... 0 2 4 New York ... 2 4 1 Batteries Hess and Buelow; Clarkson and Kleinow. Boston 3, St. Louis 1. BOSTON, Aug. 25. Boston won the final game of the series from St. Louis by bunching hits. Score. R.H.E.I R.H.E". Boston 3 6 3 St. Louis .... 14 2 Batteries Tannehill and Carrlgan; How ell and Spencer. ( Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. An extra Inning game prevented a double-header today. Detroit took the lead in the ninth inning, but the locals tied the score in their half and won in the 12th on two singles and a sacrifice. Score: x R.H.B.I R.H.E. Detroit 3 8 3 Philadelphia. 4 15 3 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Wad dell, Dygert and Schreck. Washington 5-4, Chicago 4-3. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Washington stopped the winning streak of the Chl cagos today by winning both games of a double-header. After Hughes has been driven to the bench in the first game, Charley Smith finished in brilliant style, while Walsh, who relieved Frank Smith, was hit hard in the ninth inning, three runs being scored without an out. In the second game Patterson was taken out in the first Inning, and White, who suc ceeded him, was hit hard. Scores: First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington. 5 11 1 Chicago 4 7 0 Batteries Hughes, C. Smith and War ner; F. Smith, Walsh and Sullivan.. Second game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington. 4 9 0 (Chicago 3 6 0 Batteries Patten and Wakefield; Pat terson, White and Sullivan. HARRIMAN STILL FEATURE New York Stock Brokers Still Favor the Pacifies and Coppers. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. The stock mar ket opened with a fresh outburst of bullish enthusiasm, which carried the Harriman stocks to further high records. Twenty thousand shares of Union Pacific changed hands at the price of 190H. Five thousand Southern Pacific came out at an advance of SZM, while 7500 U. S. Steel common sold to 47 to the top price since 1901. St. Paul was the real feature of the early trading, advancing on large transactions to 195V The move ment in St. Paul was accompanied by the rumor so frequently heard recent ly that control of the property is being sought by Harriman interests. The market became comparatively dull by the end of the first half hour, and prices fell off from substantial fractions to a point or more. ' There were some exceptions to these, chief of which was St. Paul. After the appearance of the bank state ment the market, which had moved con servatively, began to advance, but near the close was halted by heavy selling, which caused recessions of a point gen erally. The closing was irregular. S. P. TO RETIRE BONDS. Merged Lines Reduce High Rate of Interest on Bonded Debt. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25. The South ern Pacific Railroad Company is author ized to issue a bonded debt of $160,000,000, but will probably Issue, It Is said, more than $72,000,000 of tnat amount during the next two or three years. This company was organized about two years ago by a merger of the Southern Pacifio Railroad of California, Southern 7& c-sSm mm mmm -J... II PI I'll 1 " 'li'-ia.iUi This high-class apartment Hotel is situated at Nos. 689-691-693-695 Northrup Street near Twenty-first on the "M" carline, 12 minutes' ride from business center. Now ready to lease to desirable parties at reason- able rentals. Will'be completed next month and will contain apartments of six rooms each: parlor, dining-room, kitchen, bath and two bed rooms. Hot and cold water in all bed-rooms, steam heat and all other modern improvements up-to-date. Apply for further . particulars to the' Agent, A. H. BIRRELL, Corner Stark and Third Streets Pacific of Arizona and Southern Pacific of New Mexico. It includes all the Southern Pacific lines In Arizona and New Mexico, and all Harriman proper ties in this state, except the Southern Pacific Coast and Central' Pacific. It is a California corporation. These merged roads have, in the ag gregate, $72,000,000 of outstanding bonds bearing 5, 6 and 7 per cent interest. It is proposed Id retire them with the new securities, wJlch bear but 4 per cent in terest. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland E. O. Howard and wife. M. H. Walker and wife, Miss L. Walker, Salt Lake: W. Deutsche. Chicago; O. J. Salem, Mehalla Kobra, EKVPt; M. A.- Cramer and wife, New York: P. Jacoby, Pittsburg; W. Ryder and wife Boston: J. H. Stotsetl. New York; F. G. Hood. Detroit Mich. ; B. L. DavU, Herriaton. Or., O. J. Boss, San Francisco; K. L. Dwyer. New Orlimns; G. E. Kline. Chicago: C Buehncr. Milwaukee; J. F. Ott. Traverse City; M. Siedenbach and wire, Philadelphia: G. N. Cobb and wire. Btnghamton, N. Y. ; B. Rosenfeld. W. H. Snedeken and wlfe; San Francisco; W. C Watrous' and wife, Drain; H. H. Scoull, Chicago; R. W. Vauglet and wife, Winni peg, Can., J. S. Buttle. New York; Mrs. M. E. Carroll, Mrs. M. Holden, San Francisco; A. Blom, Honolulu; R. Jocelyn, Chicago; C. G. A. Schulma. Jersey City; B. Spies, New York; A. D. Babcock, Detroit; H. W. Robinson, San. Francisco: E. E. Gregg, Pttts- ourg: B. M. 1-arke. Chicago: w. A. will- lams, city; J. H. Judge and wife. New York; J. H. Brown. Winnipeg; I- A. Stahl and wife, L. W. Stahl. R. D. Wade. Lo Ange les; W. H. Taylor, Scranton. Pa.; G. W. Ottis, New York; H. A. Wright, San Fran cisco; W. D. Jenkins. Chicaao; Miss M. B. Hall, Boston: A. E. Graves. San Francisco; J.- C. Hill. St. Paul: Mrs. H. Hamilton, .Al bany; G. H. Harkrader, Rochester, F. W. La Flecke, Belle Fouche, Eng.; C. P. Free land, New York: E. P. Jamison, Seattle;. Mrs. L. Pferffenberger. Alton. III.: S. N. Warden, J. A. Warden, Miss Warden, Mount Pleasant: S. P. Davidson. Salt Lake, Ijtan; T. B. Oliver, New Haven; E. E. Wells and wife. South Bend, Ind.: L. S. Pendleton, Saratoga, Cal.; A. C. Fox, Alt, Or.. C. S. Swain, Los Angeles: Mrs. W. J. WTarren, Mrs. M. M. Bailey. Nome, Alaska: T. Keogh, San Francisco; W. L. Harradin, Lynn, Mass. : T. R. Burns. T. E. Bussey. w. il. Dotey, New York; E. Kuhn, Buffalo; J. Fesler, New York; R. Wood, Philadelphia; C. F. Marethlng, F. S. Marething. L. A. Steyern, M. A. Eisenman, H. V. Rodenchild, New York: W. J. Shann, Minneapolis, Mrs. W. W. Keady. Mrs. M. tlmbrecht, Seattle; B. M. Franklin, Chicago. The Oregon W. H. Sherrod. Seattle; P. H. Sadler, Los Angeles; H. M. Marshall, Dunmove. Pa.: A. J. Brannick: W. M. Kel ly and wife. San Francisco; Joseph Burk- nard, Los Angeles; w. T. Miles, banta Maria; George P. Lansen, Spokane, . James R. Sporo, Lewiston: W.- J. Porter, Seattle; James Reekirk. Mrs. W. N. Stockton. Mays ville, Ky. ; Vonna Lee McLean, Hooper. Cal.; Anna parmeuer. Hooper, cal.; ai.-j.i- jvans. Salem; C. R. Kemp, St. Louis; E. R. Dag gett. Mrs. E. R. Daggett, Spokane; J. D. Holmer, San Francisco; F. C. Fish, balem. E. Kahn. Cincinnati; R. A. Sprouser, M. M. Wakefield, Mrs. M. M. Wakefield, Peoria, 111.: F. K. Bower, Mrs. Bower, city; J. S. Allender, Pennsylvania: Mrs. W. A. Dem erest and family, Brooklyn; J. H. Adams, city; R. Jennings,- C. Koufff, Tacoma; H. D. Walker, Mrs. H. D. Walker, San Francisco; E. Boyle, Leland Tate. Tacoma: J. hi. McGrath. Hood River. C. Ellingston. Che- hallis; J. Fisher, Myrtle Point; Claricl Rad- der, Los Angeles; G. W. Johnson, balem; G. A. Gilbert and wife. Seattle; W. F. Sher han. T. C. Murphy, San Francisco; G. G. Vance and wife. Tacoma: Mrs. H. W. Thlel- sen, Hubbard; Maurice Barnett, H. Good man, Chicago; w. A.-Johnstone, Mrs. w. a. Johnstone, Los Angeles; C. B. Towers Miles City, Mont: W. P. Ketcaam, Charles Davy, wife and child. Chicago; E. G. Leech and wife. St. Paul: S. Toyama. K. Hisada, Japan, M. M. Haswell and wire, walla walla: k. A. Sprause. peoria; j. a. ewmann, rew- lin, Minn. Tti TVrklns H. C. Mahon. Eueene: Chas. A. Mowary, H. C. Mowary, Miss H. Barto!, Miss N. Koumier. ' Wallace; O. R. B. Everett, fcan Francisco; M. Chase, Pocatello; W. S. Bradley, Pendleton; J. P. Meeker, Woodburn; H. Sherwood and wife, Mary A. Wilson, F. M. Camp. Spokane; J. Israel, Olympia; E. P. Salmon nd wile, on i ranciscoj r . a. iiei ner and wtfe, Montlcello; Mrs. J. A. Luce and family. Salt Lake; L. W. Little. Marlon; O. Peebles, Athena; Mrs. j. ri. uotterrer. Ottawa: A. P.- Qulgwell. Los Angeles: C. Miller and wife. Suokane; R. L. Bailey. Te- eumseh; J. Rolette, Tacoma: Julia D. Cora, Klamath; bj. t,uaKe, tnemaws; u. u. dray, F. B. Stricklett, Pueblo; Mrs. J. E. Nichols, Hood River; Mrs. S. B. Ball, Miss Kate Kali, McMlnnvtlle; Miss Ksther Davis, McMInnviile; J. H. Sympson, Grass Valley: M. V. Bethel, Tacoma; H. T. Murray and wife, Spokane; P. R. Kelly. Albany; T. Dingle, wife and child, Vancouver: L. M. Curl, Albany; A. R. Black, Eugene; Pearl Mulkey, G. Jurgena. Medford; B. Hunter, corvauis; a. a. uooley, Seattle; A. E. Crosby and wire. The Dalles; C. Mar shall, Tacoma; J. W. Allen and wife, Spo kane: W. 6. Badly, Pendleton; Mrs. W. Mltcn ell. Miss Mitchell, The Dalles; Miss M. V. Jones, Miss Grace T. Gross. Walla Walla; Mrs. Kaiser and daughter, Ashland: J. Brooks, Campbell; C. H. Manning, Rolf; W. S. Har ris, Columbus; Miss Liliie Carter, Miss W. R. Neal. Monument: t. A. Homan and wife. Van couver: T. Wood. Boise: C. E. Ward, Astoria; J. T. Pence and wife, W. S. Neal and family, J. B. Neal. H. E. Neal and family. A. Maude Neal. Boise; W. R. Angell and wife. Chicago: R. E. Park, Oregon City; E. H. Shelly, Aber deen; P. H. badler, Los Angeles; Dr. F. M. Day and -wile. Eugene; Miss M. Carlisle. R. J. Watkins, Chelan: H. F. Marshall, Dun more: G. O. Sloan. Forest Grove; M. Macieun, Ogaiala; Mns. C. Haskell. Butte: J. L. Waller, Seattle; M. A. Gartner, McMInnviile; M. Mmam-e, Coshocton: J. H. Aitken, Hunting ton; M. Bailey. Oakland: J. McDonald and wife, Bethal : J. D. Gordon and wife. Dun dee; W. G. Bemhaus. F. P. Herklns, Tacoma; F. P. Mulholland. St. Paul. The Imperial Mrs. L. E. Morris, A. K Peter, C. M. Hllke, Ivan E. Oaker, Mra. C. D. Emmons, Eugene: Andrew Green and wife, Suilnyslde, Wash.; Mrs. N. E. Sacdel, Rainier, Or.; Walter L. Toozer Woodburn. Or.; T W. Sam and daughter, Gaston, Or.; Mr. and Mrs H. W. Gleason, Hheo. T. Scudder, Boston; G. C. Israil, Olympia; Mrs. A. Moor, Steven son: Harry Heuton, W. H. Dryden. Seattle; J. S. Plant, New York; H. B. Esson, St. Helens. Or.; D. Klgerand wife, Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wheeler. St. Paul: Ed Hostetla, Mrs. H. A. Wells, Mrs. T. E. Dacoo, The Dalles; E. H. Hosner, Monmouth: J. A. BaJdrlrige, Hood- River, Or.; - John Pearson, city: Mrs. John Ranzan, Grant's Pass; B. F Lawrence and wife, Indianapolis: Mrs. W. Felteser, Mirs.j Frank Lee, Portland; Mrs. W. T. Hislop. Pendleton: Frank M Mc Candless, Tacoma; F. E. Ramsey. -lty; Mrs L. Lane, The Dalles: Roy B. Tripp, Falls Church, Va. : R. F. Hynd, Heppner; Mrs. Frank J. Smith, Margaret Smith, Frank J Smith. Caldwell. Idaho; May M. Merriman Mrs. Cleaver. Mrs. Clarence Drake, Pendle ton; Agnes O'Keefe. Albany: M. L. Bowen Twin FJ1, Idaho; H. R. Klncaid, Webster Kincald, Ada D. Heldrlcks, Ruby V Hen dricks, A. C. Dixon, Eugene; C. H. ' Chick. 5 1 1 i i i r r . w-r- r u -mi.. K ... .;L hH ' ' , No One Questions the Wisdom of Saving Money PROPERTY 0 The Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Savings Bank PORTLAND OREGON Actual Siza The Plan is Simple The Bank is Free Call for One TITLE GUARANTEE 6 TRUST CO. SAVINGS BANK 240 Washington Street Portland, Oregon Grand Rapids; Mies M. Michel.. Mis Roa Michell, Miss Annettft Michell, The - Dalles; C. R. ' Hihbard, Klgin, Or.; John "Wirkham, Reardon, "Wash.; W'. A. Bell, Colorado Springs, Colo.; O. K. Pollock, Vale; Z. "V. McNamara. Olympia; Frank G. Harvey and wife. Detroit, Mich.; A H. Griswold,- city; J. RInkay, Gold Hill. Or.; N. Foard and wife. Seattle; Henry B. Noyee and wife, Connecticut ; Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Seattle; B. F. WalMnj?. Jr., Nampa; Mrs. D. D. Dun lap and daughter, Wallace; F. D. Wilson, Dr. H. D. W. Pines, Hood River: M. E. Ann, Seaside, Or.; A. J. Ah and .family, TValluIa, Wash.; L. . M, Lovey, Astoria, Or. The St. C'harlei T. E. Brown, "Woodland; J. W. Bacon and wife; W. 3. Davis and family, Astoria; J. P. Wllquet; Mrs. N. M. Tucker. Hadley; Mrs. Jane Sloan, Pendleton; Mrs. L. C. Meeklenburp. Butte; W. B. West, Salem; R. Jackson, Castle Rock; Miss Blair, Stella; H. E. Willerton, The Dallea; F- J Reid, Roaeburp; F. ii. Coe and wife, Hood River; O. Arenflon, Astoria; F. D. Fuua, Heppner; V. W. .Mcintosh, Heppner; J. Palmer, La Grande; A. Day and wife, Mrs. R. Jackson, Kelso; L. E. Barber, Irriffon; J. B. White. Banks; J. T. Walker, O. B. Yountt, J. C Younff, C. E. Youne, St. Helens: W. H. Donough, J. R. Walsh, H. Lyon, A. S. Ken nedy, X. Williams, T. Rice, H. V. Slater, city; T. "William saon. J. B. Robbing, Hood River; T. Reed, city; A. C. Smart, Woodland; J. H. EnRlish, A. M. Gildner, J. Anderson, city: G. R. Brown. Goldendale; J. C. Hale, Detroit; J. Martyn, Walla Walla; A. H. Gilty, J. O. Bridewell. Ft. Stevens; Mrs. A. J. Kelley and children, Houlton; J. T. Rilom and wife, M. Tagola; R. A. McWIUiams, RldKeneld; M-. French; S. Sampson, Camas: L. Surbee, Washougral; Florence Durjran, Ethel Durban, Vancouver; C. D. Haskens, Aurora: W. John son; W. F. Byer, Brownsville; J. Lambertson and wife, Houlton: A. L. Mill. Hubbard; A. I. Kronietery. Jacksonville; M. Toman, D. Sosnlsch; . J. McCormick and wife. Woodland; A. R. Adams, Seattle; L. Morgan and wife, Hoquiam; M. Bonnell, She I ton; O. F. Att well and wife. Stevenson; R. Akley, Pe Fill J. H. Wise, Merrill; J. H. Shea and wie, Houlton: A. Griffin, Gervais; C. Becker. Ger vais; Mrs. M. Lyman. Forest Grove; R. Wray; R. D. Marshall, city; J. C. Stewart, New York; H. "C. Flint and wife. Sioux Falls; A Gelsheimer and wife, Ashvllle; C. H. Aber nethy, Xewberg; N. H. McKay; H. Freeland. Salem; O. D. Alexander, Moffett's Springs; F. Theres, Barnfts; W. G. Ayres. Hood River; B. Mason, Rochester; G. B. Kellogg, Kelso. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Wash. ' European plan. Rates, 75 cents to 2:50 per day. Free 'bus. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAK D, Aug. 25. Maximum tempera ture, 83 deg.; minimum, 58 deg. River read ing at 8 A. M., 4.8 feet; change in past 24 hours, none. Total precipitation, 0 p. M. to 5 P. M., none; total since September 1, 1005, 38-75 inches; normal, 46.65 Inches; deficiency, 7.90 inches. Total sunshine, August 24, 1006, 6 hours and 57 minutes; possible, IS hours and 43 minutea. Barometer reading (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 30.03. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Thunder storms have occurred at scattered places in Montana anfl North Dakota, but on the Pacific Slope fair weather prevails. It is much warmer east of the Cascade Moun tains and slightly warmer to the west of this ran ire of mountains. The Indications ar for fair weathsx in this -3? fig. SB .63 SaS:sS To COMMENCE Saving is some times difficult. It is in START ING that an ef fort is required. The Pocket Sav ings Bank makes the start easy and Our Savings Bank provides a system district Sunday, with slightly hlglier temper atures. WEATHER FORECASTS. - Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight," August 26: Portland and vicinity Fair and allghtly warmer; northwest winds. Western Oregon and Weatern .Washington Fair; slightly warmer, except near the coast; northwest winds. . Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington ana Idaho Fair and warmer, PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. BE "0 STATION. i 5 S a0 f S SiVO.Oor 6'NW IClear BLamarck. Boise. Kureka Helena Kamloops. B. C. North Head Pocatello. ........ Portland Kedi Bluff Rosebur Sacramento Fait Iko City., San Francisco... Spokane. Seattle Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla 721 T. 1301 NW Mi 0.00'IO SW IH0K.IK1 4j.w .;5H!0,(Kif iE 820.00.. BO'O.OO 18 KW 74 0.00 4S S3'O.00;10'.NW 98 0.00 !S jfi3 0.nu S'W (9210.00 4'S Uloudy Jlear Cloudy Clear (Clear Clear Clear ear IClear Clear Clear Clear .(H'O.OOUfllW Icloudy 410.001 8NW 4 O.OOI12 NW Pt. Cldy. Pt. Cldy. .B0I0.00 4 W Cloudy irt!O.00 SiN IClear CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. Rooms, Rooms and Board. TToos keeplnc Rooms," "Situations Wanted." 15 word or less. 15 rents; 16 to 20 words. ! cents: 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, eta. No dis count for additional Insertions. rXDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less: J6 to SO words, 40 cents j SI to 25 words. 50 rents, etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half i no further discount un der one month. NEW TOIAT feature measure a rate), 15 cents per line, first insertion: 10 cents Pf line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregon! an. and left at this office, should always be inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp la required om audi letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for error In advertisement taken through the telephone. NEW TODAY. OLD GOtD, JEWELRY. BOUGHT. MADR over, exchanged ; d lamonde, precious stone loose and mounted; .watches, jewelry, re paired. Uncle Myers; jeweler, 143 3d-Alder. 19' ACRES. $1500; GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, near erhool, church, car. rural delivery, telephone, no gravel. Address S 67, Ore g on tan. 8 IXT8 ON MT. SCOTT CAR LINE, FRUIT and water, $-'50 each, one or all. O 56, Ore gonian. 205x315 feet, near car, school, churc'n. for aale cheap. ee owner. GO, Oregonlan. AMUSEMENTS.'- EBALL ATHLETIC PARK Corner Taha and Twenty-fourth PORTLAND VS. OAKLAND. Two Game Today for Only One Admission. First Game Called 2.30 P. M. Second Game 10 minutes after first is ended. ADMISSION, 2S. GRANDSTAND. 25e. CHILDREN. 10c. BOX SEATS, 25c. Hale's Tours and Scenes of the World 109 SIXTH STREET MKJSK OF AUGUST 20. ( A r!de alpnfr the foothills of the CantA brlan Mountains, In Nortiiern Spain, and a ride rvr the Colorado Southern Hallway, in the State of Utah. First train leaves at 1 P. sM. dally. - . MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND TENT. NO. 1. will give an old rashloned smoker Thursday night In the K. of P. Hall. Members only. & M. LANCB. R. K. CENTENNIAL COUNCIL. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OP StXLRITT. are requested to at tend the funeral of Sister Rummel at her residence. 5S7 Commercial stteet. near Sell wood street. Take Shaver-street car. Monday, 2 P. M.f August 27. Sister councils invited. ADD1B L. CH1LDS, Secretary. CENTENNIAL COUNCIL 1311 OF KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Mrs. Dorathea Rummel, .1ST Commercial St. Funeral Monday at 8 o'clock. . BORN. STEINKENME1ER August 25. 190. to the wife ot Henry Stelnkenmeier. a prominent farmer of near Dilley, a n, weighing pounds, the parents of whom are- the best Dleased couple In the world that It is a boy. Dr. C. L. Large attending. .FUNERAL NOTICES. TVYSS In thin city. August 24. 10. t the family residence, 48 E. Kh St. N.. Conrad ' Wyss, aged nil year. 4 months and 2 days. Funeral Monday. August 27, at ltoO P. M.. from the above residence, thence tO the German Evangelical Reformed Church. . cor ner 10th and Stark sts. 'Services at 2 P. M.. Rev. Gottlieb Hafner officiating. Frlenda are respectfully Invited to attend. Inter ment Klvervlew .Cemetery. RUMMEL In this city at the family resl 'dence, 587 Commercial street. August 25, 1911. Dorethea Rummel, aged 66 yearn 7 month and 15 days. Wife of Otto Rummel and mother of Mrs. Jamea Langley. Mra. A. Strauss and Otto Rummel, Jr. Friends and acquaintances ara respectfully Invited to at- ' tend the funeral services which will be held at the above residence. Monday. August 27. at 2 P. M. Services at the Portland Crema torium private. DtTXNINO. M'ENTEB GItBArOH, Sue. cessora to Dunning ft Campion, undertakers and embalmers; modern In eerr detail: 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLMAN. Co.. Funeral Director, 220 3d at. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. J. P. FIN'I.EY BON, Funeral Directors, No. 261 Sd St.. cor. Madison. Phone Main S. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Kast it. ZELLEB-BTBNES CO.. Undertaken. Em balmers. 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady ass t. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder at. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133. - TON8ZTH CO.. florists. Artlstle floral designs. 123 6th at. Phone Main 610Z. NEW TODAY. S. L. N. GILMAN Auctioneer 413 Washington St. Phone Main 2473. SPECIAL Peremptory and Attractive Auction Sale of House hold Furniture Including fine fittings from RESIDENCE; Encyclopedia Britannica in calf. This sale includes JlooO worth, of FIKST-CL-ASS FURNITURE, and buyers can save monev by attending sale. No reserve and UNLIMITED FOR IMMEDIATE RE MOVAL. At No 331 Ankeny, Between N. 6th and IN. 7th Sts. Tuesday at 10 A.M. S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. E. B. COLWELL f Former It Farmer's) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER 281-X83-2S5 Third Street. Corner Jefferson. THE BIO STORE OF LITTLE PRICES. SCHILLING'S BEST BAKING POWDER is still 36c per pound. Following prices will save you 23c on every dollar. Quality guaranteed. Western dry granulated cane sugar, per sack, 34.90; 20 pounds Western dry granu lated cane sugar, $1: dry granulated su gar, per sack, 4.S0; 3 packages Magnolia cleaned currants, 25c; 3 packages new 3-crown seeded raisins, 25c; 3 pounds new 3-crown loose Muscatels, 2ic; 1-pound can Royal baking powder, 40c; 1-gallon can fancy table syrup, 40c; -gallon can fancy table syrup. 20c: Crosse & Blackwell's olive oil, quart bottles, 65c; 1-pound pack age Arm and Hammer soda, 6c; 6-pound can pure lard. 56c; 10-pound can pure lard, 31.10; shredded wheat biscuit, per package, 10c; fancy early June. peas, per dozen, 90c; 33 bars Royal Savon soap, 26c; 7 cans best 4 sardines, in oil, 25c; Cove oysters, 1-pound cans, solid, per dozen, $1; H. O. oats (2-pound packages), per package, 10c; shredded cocoanut, per pound. 15c; hard wheat flour, per sack, SI; Scotch oats, per package, 10c; Postum Cereal, per package,' 20c: Fels-Naptha soap, per bar, 5c; best soft wheat flour, per sack, $1; Java and Mocha coflee (regular 35c), 25c; one-eighth box soda crackers labout 10 pounds), 60c; English Breakfast tea, per pound, loc; fancy Gunpowder tea (regular 35c), 15c; Uneeda Biscuit, per package, 6c. SPECTAIlOO boxes' of MASCOT laun dry poap. 100 bars to box. per box, 32.15. East Side delivery Tuesdays and Fri days. Phone Main 403. THEY LIE Close to ear line In Peninsula Addition No. 2, and the four are for sale for the price of two of those adjacent. E. S. JACKSON & CO. Phone Main 343. 246 Stark St. HANFORD 6 BLACKWELL CIVIL ENGINEERS Railroads, Power Plants, Industrial Plant 1101 Alaska Building. SEATTLE, WASH. CHOICE ACREAGE We ofTar 17 acres near two ear lines, gult able for subdividing Into acre tracts, by which big money can be made. Let us show you. E. S. JACKSON & CO. Phone Main 345. 246 Stark St. FOR SALE A fine corner with modern improvements, good income, best part of town. A 51, care Oregonlan. BARGAIN S"wE' Will sell S. W. quarter block 10, A. N. King's Addition, low price for cash. Call room 207, Hotel Eaton. NEW TODAT. action lie?: V-d. FIXE MIPSIOX FURNITURE. GOLDEN OAK FURNISHINGS, SPANISH IJSATH ER MORRIS CHAIRS. HANDSOME DINING AND BEDROOM APPOINT MENTS. VELVET AND AXMlNSTEiR CARPETS, ETC. ON TUESDAY NEXT We are instructed by Mrs. Delarkey to sell the fine furnishings of her residence, removed to BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSES, ' Including two Morris chairs in leather; two rockers in leather; library table, all in weathered oak; 10 volumes of Annual Cyclopedia; Reminston typewriter; box couch; upright piano and scarf; large Turkish rocker in real leather; oak com bination bookcase; elegant dining-room suite in quartered ouJt. vix.: 8-foot exten sion table, very handsome buffet and 12 box-seat chairs; French plate Pier mirror, 24x48 inches; couch with steel construc tion; parlor tables and rockers In golden oak; velvet, Axminster and Brussels car pets; rattan tables and chairs: brass beds; white horsehair and electric felt -mattress; prime goose-feather pillows; bed comforters; costly chiffoniers; Princess dresser in birdseye maple and quarter oak; also odd dressers and washstandt; toiletware; pretty iron beds and springs In three-quarter and full size; Reliable gas range; gas heaters; also 100 yards of P.rf.15! pattern linoleum and another NEW S I EEL' RANGE as good as the best. The auctioneers desire to call the atten tion of parties furnishing to this sale of . first-class goods. Some of the goods were recently purchased from the Emporium, at San Francisco: the balance from a re liable house of this city. It will be on view TOMORROW (MONDAY). The sale on Tuesday next to the highest bidder for , spot cash, commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock. BAKER & SONS, Auctioneers. . ON WEDNESDAY NEXT THE EXCELLENT MAHOGANY AND OAK FURNITURE AT RESIDENCE. NO. 215 M M1LLEN ST., COR. OF LAR RABEE STREET, NEAR STEEL BRIDGE. TAKE L CAR. We are instructed by Mr. A. Peterson, the owner, leaving Tor the South, to sell by auction the MODERN FURNISHINGS of his is-room residence. Including COST LY 4-PIECE PARLOR SUITE IN HAND SOME INLAID FRAMES AND SILK COVERINGS; PRETTY PARUJR CAB INET, with large mirror hack; couch: gold chair: large mantel clock; center ta bles; banquet lamp: tine portieres: BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS and art squares; lace curtains: ROUND EXTENSION TA BLE AND BUFFET in solid quarter oak; chairs, crockery and glassware; oak desk; hall seat and mirror; pictures: pretty iron beds and bedding: BIRDSEYE MAPLE PRINCESS DRESSERS; oak and other dressers and commodes; decorated toilet ware: GAS RANGE; kitchen range and utensils; tables; chairs; linoieum: refrig erator: lawn mower; hose and other use ful articles, all in first-class order. Sale on Wednesday next at 10 o'clock. BAKER & SON, Auctioneers. Auction Sale on Thursday Next At BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE, corner Alder and Park. Our regular sale for clean and useful furniture, carpets, atoves. etc. Housekeepers having surplus goods (not old Junk), will find this a profitable medium for disposing of the same. Sale at 10 A. M. BAKER & SON", Auctioneers. Auction Sales By J.T.Wilson AUCTIONEER. Monday, Wednesday, Friday At Salesroom, 208 First Street At 10 A.M. Monday's Sale Will be the commencement of a series of sales to dispose of FIVE CARLOADS of elegant housefurnlshings. Each sale will comprise valuable parlor and hall furni ture; library and dining-room equipments: carpets; rugs and floor coverings; stec! and gas ranges: !ook stoves: desirable kitchen uten.sils, dishes and other valuable housekeeping outfits. Tuesday's Sale By Instruction of Mrs. Smith, On Premises, 251 North 2tst. At 2 P. M. Comprising all the furnishings of oottajre, viz.: Ladv's desk; carpets; rugs: linoleum; dining-room fittings: table; chairs; dishes; glassware; lace curtains; window shades; bedroom suits; springs; hair mattresses; feather pillows: bedding; Windsor folding bed: oak dresser; steel range; icebox and kitchen equipments. Wednesday and Friday , At Salesroom, 208 First Street At 10 A.M. Comprising a fine assortment of parlor, liorary, bedroom and dining-room furni ture; carpets; rugs; stoves; dressers; toi let sets; pictures: dishes: ta.bles; chairs; rockers and all other up-to-date furnish ings. NOTE We have secured FIVE CAR LOADS of up-to-date housefurnishlngs1 for our rail trade. Buyers and dealers will find a nice display each sale to select from. We want all the second-hand fur niture we can secure. Phone Main 16-6 If you have any to sell. 3. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. Portland Auction Rooms A. SCHUBACH, PROP. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Antique and Modern Furniture TO-MORROW AT 2 P. M. at 211 First St. At this sale we must sell one modern, up-to-date PIANO; one new t5 daven port: steel frame, nickel-plated invalid chair, with hair-stuffed cushions; all makes of pretty dressers; rockers; chif foniers; bedroom suits; couches: dra peries; sideboards; dining chairs; cook stoves and ranges; oil paintings; etchings; clocks: lace curtains and portieres, etc.. etc. Auction sale 2 P. M. sharp, at 111 First st. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. FURNITURE AUCTION SALE at 211 First Street WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY at 2 P. M. C. L. FORD. Auctioneer. SPECIAL 35x100, with two-story frame building on 1st st.. near Washington; only J15,0f). THE HEALY INVESTMENT CO.. 210-at Abington. 10614 Third st
