This is the reply that I received from Judy Rogers of the Oregon Mycological Society. She is quite expert at identifying mushrooms.
"Thanks, Thomas - they came thru fine and very easy to identify.
The first 3 pics of the pink and gray round balls are Lycogalla epidendron, the "bubble gum" slime mold (not a true fungus). It has been quite common this year and fun to find. It crawls around the woods in an amoebiod state until it finds a suitable log, then forms up into these balls, pink at first, then turn gray as they dry out. The shell breaks off and the powerdery spores are dispersed by insects and wind.
The last pics are of the tiny bird's next fungus, Nidularia. Since the top has eroded away and I can't see the color of the little "eggs" (really are spore capsules) and some other details, I won't put a species name to it. The shape of the cup that holds the spores is structured so that rain drops will plop inside, and bounce the "eggs", or spore capsules out, they usually land on nearby woody debris, capsule erodes and the spores are exposed, germinate and attach to the wood. It is a wood decomposer and very common. There are a large number of species of bird's nest fungi (named for it's shape) in the area and are fun to find.
Judy"