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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER -7. 1909. SURFACE IS PLAN Portland Heights Residents to Improve Streets. PROJECT IS SUBSTANTIAL Owners Would JUt Big PeTelopmcnt Work on Terraces Beyond Ford- . Street Bridge in Res idence District. A movement has been started for the paring of a great portion of Portland Height streets with hard-surface pave ment, with a view of making a large loop for carriages and automobiles around Council Crest and over the en tire section extending from the south end of the Ford-street bridge to Spring v street. A number of the property owners have been sounded to find out how they would stand for a general Improvement of all the streets from the south end of the Ford-street bridge to Spring street with hard-surface pave ments and cement sidewalks and where necessary for the city to take over any roads now taken care of by the county, such as the Montgomery-street drive. The plan includes the improvement of Vista avenue and for the hard-surfacing of the Montgomery street drive to the city limits at Mount Zion. and. if feasible to the property owners, around Council Crest. A large number of these property owners have responded as being strongly in favor of such an improve ment, among the number being Isadore Ling, of Lang & Co.. who owns an en tire block between Nineteenth, Twen tieth. Jackson and Clifton streets; John Annand. F. H. Page, E. L. Thompson, A. B. Slauson, T. J. Geisler, Henry B. Reed and numerous others, all owning fine homes and considerable property on the hilL The next step In the move ment will be to interest other large property owners and place the matter ' before the Council for action. MIRACLE PICTURE TO GO I.aet Week to See "In the Shadow of Uie Cross." This is the last week Portland peo ple will have an opportunity to see the celebrated miracle picture, "In the Shadow of the Cross," painted by Hen ry Hammond Ahl. The painting is on exhibition on the fifth floor in the Meier & FTank Company store. It may be seen daily during the week from 10 A. M. until 6 f. M. until Sat urday, when it will remain on exhibi tion until 9:S0 P. M. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Good Samaritan Hospital. Because of the worthiness of the cause, thousands of people viewed the painting yesterday. The painting attracted great atten tion at the Seattle, St. Louis and Jamestown expositions. It recorded the greatest number of paid admis sions of any' other concession at either the Seattle or St. Louis expositions. Those who have not yet seen this won derful work of art should not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity some time this week, as the painting will be removed from the city the first of next week. Oldest Oregonian Visits Klumatli. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) The new City of Klamath Falls has been honored by a visit from Cyrus H. Walker, of the State Grangers' Asso ciation, ttie .oldest native son of Oregon, who was born at Whitman's Mission on December 7, 1STS. his father having been Rev. Klkanah Walker, one of Dr. Marcus CORNERSTONE OF METHODIST CHURCH IN SUNNYSIDE IS TO BE LAID TODAY Handsome Edifice on East Side Will Cost $26,000 and Will Follow Most Modern Construction Ideas. - ' - J ft -C i r- , . v ? ... ;-- . t . .WYSIDK METHODIST THE cornerstone of the new Methodist Episcopal- Church, at the southeast corner of East Yamhill and East Thirty-fifth streets. Sminyside. will be laid tills afternoon at S o'clock with elab orate exercises. Kev. W. T. Kuster. the pastor, will have general charge. Foun dation and basement are completed to the main floor, which has been covered with a caaouy. so that the programme will not be Interrupted by rain. Following Is the programme; Invocation. Rav. E. H. Mor, pastor of th idthoJist Church South: anthem, choir; prayer. Kv. John Finn. pioneer Meth odist minister tjf t-".(; si-ripmre rending. Ker. I'Urence True Viion. of Centenary ,'hurch; address. Mayor Simon; greetings from 1'ortiund First church. Kev. Benjamin Young; greetings from 1'ity Church Exten sion Board. T. . Mi-Daniel; greetings from Laymen's Association of the state. B. Lee Paget: address. Kev. Fletcher Homan. presi dent Wll'.amslts t'nlrersity; laving corner stone, br H. S. Cordon, chairman building committee. Architect H. N. Black. Foreman nan 'and Kv. Mr. Euster: benediction. Rev. J. H. McDougall. ox Mount Tabor Church. This edlfloe is being built mainly along the lines sissreited by Kv. Mr. Euster. the pastor, m'ho has been a church build er and has prepared a work on "The Phi losophy of Church Building," which has attained wide attention. The church will cover 100x100. Walts are of stone and re inforced concrete. The floor plan of the Whitman's associates at the Waiilatpu Presbyterian Mission among the Cayuse Indians. Mr. Walker had to pass through California to come by rail to the Falls, thus going out of the territory of Old Oregon for the first time in 70 years 10 months and 26 days a great record: and certain evidence that our oldest native son appreciates his native tate. The Mayor has extended the courtesies of the city to Mr. Walker. SHRINE PLANS PILGRIMAGE Special Train Will Carry XobIe9 to Albany Saturday. A meeting of, AI Kader Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, was held last night at the new Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets, to receive reports of confmittees, and make final arrange ments for the pilgrimage to Albany on next Saturday. In opening the meeting the Potentate, L. G. Clarke, Informed those present that he proposed to make this the banner pil grimage of AI Kader Temple. To this nd he appointed D. G. Tomasini. Eminent Commander of Ontgon Commandery, No. 1. as his special representative to proceed to Albany and to confer with the local committee. Notile Tomasini reported that Albany is making preparations for the greatest reception in the history of Ore gon Shrinedom, and that special arrange ments are being made for the accommo dation of the ladies. Past Potentate J. G. Mack reported that a special train of about ten cars has been arranged for the hour of leaving the Union Depot has been set at 10 o'clock A. M. sharp. The Shrine will be accompanied by the Arab Patrol, in full uniform, under com mand of Captain William Davis, and also for the first time by the Arab Trouba dours, under the leadership of George F. Robertson. Many new features have been provided by Potentate Clarke, in cluding a grand spectacular pageant at 4 o'clock on next Saturday afternoon. A number of Shriners from other temples are expected to join in this1 coming Feast of Shawwal Em-en-Kezir, when many great thine? will be revealed to all the faithful children of the prophet; and es pecially to the novices who are to Joii the caravan for the Mecca - beyond the burning sands. STEVENS WAS DRUGGIST Man Dead in Seattle at One Time In Business Here. . Charles E. Stevens, who died in Se attle Thursday, was for many years engaged in the drug business in this city. He came to Portland from New York City about 20 years ago and ob tained employment with Alfred R. Ockerman, who then had a drug store at the southeast corner Of Sixth and Washington streets. Later, when the business was ac quired by Aldrlch & Weidler, and moved into the building now occupied by Schiller's cigar store, Mr. Stevens remained in the employ of the new firm and a few years later purchased the interest of Mr. Weidler in the busi ness. About eight .years ago, when Rowe & Martin purchased the prop erty, Mr. Stevens went to Seattle. He was about 50 years of age and is sur vived by a widow. ANOTHER STORM IN SIGHT Bad Weather May Strike Coast Points at Any Time. Another storm is hovering off the coast of Vancouver Island and may make its appearance at any time at points on the coast above Cape Mendo cino. The barometer is falling rapidly and the forecast for Portland and vicin ity is probable showers and light winds from the southeast. During- the 24 hours ending at S o'clock yesterday afternoon there was only a trace of rain, and the report shows a deficiency of .14 of an inch since September 1. The two preceding days showed an excess of rainfall. The sun made its appearance for one hour and 36 minutes yesterday, and the max imum temperature recorded was 65 de grees. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CORNERSTONE AFTER-NOON. Rev. W. L. Eneter. Pr of Snnnyalde Metkodlat Episcopal Church. V " X, I ! v ' ;: I 'C--;; 1 :: : s-. - ! : 3; : ( GAR SERVICE IS SCORED KESIDEXTS OX BROADWAY LIXE COMPLAIN' Terminus During Rush Hours la Al ways in Doubt, It Is Declared. Uncertainty as to what point will be the end of the run on the Broadway line for the special cars during the rush hours is made a ground for complaints by the residents of the district served by. that line. Even the conductors and motormen on the "trippers'' placed on the run at the close of the business day don't know, it Is declared, just where the cars are going and this uncertainty leads to frequent quarrels among the car crews at East Twenty-second and Broadway, while the patrons stand by in the rain and wait for a. decision. - Objection is also made that the "trippers" furnished are either of the "birdcage" or "pneumonia" type. Since the extension was made to East Twenty-fourth and Broadway, that Is now supposed to be one terminus of the "trippers" during the evening rush. Some of the other cars are supposed to turn off Broadway at East Twenty-second and run eight blocks out to Kast Twenty second and Thompson. Patrons of the line declare that they cannot ascertain from the conductors to which terminus a certain car is going or whether it is going to either terminus. Frequently a car Is halted at East Twenty -second and Broadway and the passengers are told to take the next car. The next car arrives and' Its passengers are unloaded with similar instructions. Then a third car may pull up and the crews engage In a quarrel as to which car shall take the passengers to the end of the line. The usual result is that the passengers walk the rest of the way. Jt is asserted also that the people Irving in the neighborhood of East Nineteenth and Thompson are some times compelled to walk II blocks be cause of the uncertainty of the car service when they could, reach home in eight. If they knew the cars would go 'only to ' East Twenty-second and Broadway they could alight at East Nineteenth and Broadway and have to walk only .eight blocks, but are fre quently carried on to East Twenty second, where the cars unexpectedly turn back to the city Instead of going on to East Twenty-second and Thomp son, which would be within only a few blocks of their homes. The residents served by the Broad way lines, it is said, have been promised a ten-minute service, but In spite of the growth of the district the frequency of the cars, it Is asserted, has not been increased in 'several years. Criticisms are also being made of the lnfrequenry of the car service on the Eleventh-street line and to the taking out of the depot service of the Fifth-street cars. Incoming passengers at the Union Depot assert that at times the crowds accumulate and wait several minutes for a car and when a car does come it is crowded beyond capacity and some are left waiting for the next car. That no complaints concerning the troubles at East Twenty-second and Broadway have been made to the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company office, was the statement made last night by C. J. Franklin, general super intendent. "It is a matter that has never been called to our attention,' but if trouble such as described exists there it can be remedied at once," he said. "I shall Investigate the matter immediately. It is possible that one or perhaps two such instances have taken place and given the Impression that the trouble is a common occurrence, although I know' nothing whatever about it at this time." Mr. Franklin says in reference to the depot service the cars have simply been rerouted. The Fifth-street line is a part of the Jefferson-street line, and the Fifth-street cars are now run out Sixteenth. The rerouting, says Mr. t 1 ClTi-f I OF WHICH WILL BE LAID THIS auditorium is a design worked out by Rev. Mr. Euster, and is considered one of the beat yet devised for economy of rpace and convenience. The auditorium will seat 3000 people when ail the space is used. During ordinary church services the Sun day school room will be shut off, from the auditorium. Speaker- and audience will have full' view of each other from all parts of the auditorium. By careful management this fine church completed will cost J26,000. In the main tower on the corner of East Yamhill and East Thirty-fifth streets there will be placed a clock that will chime the hours and half hours. The plan Is to make this a church for the people of the entire neighborhood. It Is Intended to permit the use of the auditorium for all moral and religious purposes without cost. Temperance and other conventions may be held in the auditorium. The building committee is made of the following men: H. S. Gordon, chairman; A. Lv Fraley, F. C. Oppenlander, W. H. Ewin, J. P. Newell, J. Allen Harrison, G. W. Harvey and Kev. Mr. Euster. The committee contains an attorney, contract or, business men and a preacher. While strict economy is being practiced, union labor Is employed and highest waxes are paid ' j Each with view of entire city from Peninsula to Oregon City. In new $500,000.00 improvement district. ' Restrictions of $4000.00 to each site. No small lots. Prices will soon be advanced. Adjoining new "Mt. Tabor Park. "West slope. Protected from winds. 500 feet south of East Mor rison Street (Belmont) car. See them today at West Ave. and East Taylor St. PHONES, MAIN 10S6, A 1056, TABOR 88 Franklin, has not had the effect of diminishing: the depot service. . THE SHOWSHOP OF PORTLAXD Hundreds of handsome suggestions for Christmas gifts to be embroidered or finished complete. The Needlecraft Shop, new location 388 Yamhill, near West Park. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 6. Maximum tempera ture 55 decreet; minimum. 41 degrees. River reading at S A. M-, 7.9 feet; change In last 24 hours, rite .3 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), .05 Inch; total since September 1, !, 8.57 inches; normal, 6.71 Inches; defi ciency, .14 inch. Total sunshine November 5, 1 hour, 3ti minutes; possible. 9 hours, M min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at 5 P. M.. 3fi.o7 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure la falling along the coast from Cape Mendocino northward and the winds have shifted to-east and southeast at all coast stations. These conditions Indicate the near approach of another storm ofT Vancouver Island. Over the interior fair cool weather prevail. Light showers have occurred in Idaho. Western Montana and Northeastern Washington. , Conditions are favorable fir cloudy weather over the western portions of Oregon and Wash ington, with showers along the coast and fair in the interior Sunday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Cloudy Sunday; prob ably showers by night; light southeast winds. BUSINESS CREDIT By maintaining an ac count at a bank and pay ing everything by check, you not only employ methods absolutely essen; tial to success, but estab lish a standing with the bank that will enable yem to secure reasonable ac commodation8 when needed. We accept Check ac counts without restric tions as to amounts, and Savings accounts for one dollar and up. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Corner Sixth and Wash ington Streets. J. Frank Watson, President. R. L. Durham. Vice-President. W. H. Fear, Secretary. S. C. Catching;, Asst. Secretary. O. W.T.Muelihaupt, Cashier. I E. M. Hulden, Asst. Cashier. George ft. Davis, 'Trust Officer. Stanley Baker, Realty Manager. Fads for Weak Women Nine-tenths of all the sicknesa of women is due to some derangement or dia ease of the organs distinctly feminuie. Such sickness can bo cured is cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restora tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home, It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of . those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as . to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser 4008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. BUILD AN APARTMENT HOUSE OR A FLAT A New Building Will Rent or Sell at Sight It Is the Older Buildings That Are Passed Over . by the Investor and the Renting Public. WHY IS THIS? Because we incorporate into our bulldines every modern convenience, and design a beautiful and artistic exterior, and the cost is less than you would pay for something; ready built. We haves a. client who-wlll lease an apartment-house for a long term of years. Money loaned for building purposes. Artistic residences and bunga lows our specialty. All plans and specifications free of all charge. Houses built small payment down balance like rent. i SPENCER-McCAIN CO- : Archftetrta and Builders. 428-434 Lumbermen' Blda DILDING on the coast: fair east portion Sunday; south east wind, fresh on coast. Washington Cloudy west portion. with showers1 on the coast; fair east portion Sun day; southeast winds. bnu?k on coast, Idaho Fair, warmer Sunday. G. H. WfLLSON. FOR SALE Portland Heights lot, 50x100, on Elm, between 19th and Chap man. This property is on a bitulithie street, has good view, is level, aiid has a lot of fine trees that can be saved. Ten minutes' car ride or 20 minutes' walk. Price $2800, or $1400 cash, balance three years. OWNER, 218 Failing Building, Corner Third and Washington. Phone Mala AOOO. Corner Fifth and Stark Sta. SITES THE COLUMBIA RIVER VALLEY The Fruit Basket . of the World I A poor man hu m mail chance of ever becoming wealthy In the Far Eastern State. Even In the Middle West the openings are becom- g lnx scarce and many ener iretic men see that they can better themselves by coming to the Northwest. Some who have come West And they have not sufficient knowledge of the country to be able to lo cate at once In a bueines which will pay them well. If you are of this number, why not investigate t he district which has more ope nines and opportunities for men of small or lance capital than ibt other section of the Northwest. The Columbia River Val ley cannot be sunraased as a desirable place to live when yon consider the many lines of business that are still needed, the large population which will surely settle here, and the vast in crease which will follow any small investment made at this time. It will pay you to look into the conditions in this land of opportunity. Kennewick and Pasco are already the Import ant conunercial centers of this district. For information con ' cerninjr openings la ail lines of business address KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB KENNEWICK, WASH. PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB PASCO, WASa CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATE In Effect November 1. 1909. IMily or Sunday. , Per Line. One time J Same ad two consecutive times. ....... .Z2e Same ad three consecutive times SOc Same ad six or seven consecutive times. .&Go blx words count as one line on casli ad vertisements and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement Is not run consecutive times the one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classifica tions excepting the following; Situatlous Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted. Female. For Kent, Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families. The rate of the above classification Is 1 cents a line each Insertion. ' Space In the "New Today" columns Is figured by measure only 14 lines to the TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive 'copy by mall, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of ibfeues Is sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded nromntly. On charge of book advertisements the charge will be based on the acTual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of wnrds In each line. In case box office address Is required, use regular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. A receipt will be given for ali paid-in-advance advertising. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unl"4s this receipt Is returned. ' FUNERAL NOTICES. PETERSON In thla city, Nov. o. Christian Peterson, aged 23 years, a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local No. 317. Funeral services will be held at Dunning. MoEntee & Gil baughs chapel. 7 th and Pine sts., today (Sunday). Nov. 7. at 2 P. M. Friends and me mbers of Electrical Workers' U n Ion re epectfully invited to attend. Interment in Riverview Cemetery. SCHONWEILER Funeral services of the late Ralph fichonweiler, aged 1.1 years, will take place from the family residence. 351 Wheeler St.. today (Sunday), at 1:45 P. M.. thence to Holy Rosary Church, 3d and Clackamas sts.. where services will be held at 2 P. M. Friend and acquaintances respectfully in vited to attend. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. ALLARD At Aahland, Or. , Nov. 5. Phlena Angela Allard, aged 31 years. Funeral will take place from Dunning, McBntee & Gil baugh's chapel. 7th and Pine bis., Monday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 A. M., thence to 9t. Mary's Church, Williaroe ave. and Stanton sts., where services will be held at fi A. M. Friends and acquaintances respectfully in vited to attend. Interment Rose City Ceme tery. RUHE Funeral services of the late Jakob Ruhe, aged 21 yeare, will be held at Dun ning, McEntee & Gilbaugh's chapel, 7th and Pine sts.. today (Sunday), at 3 P. M. Friends and acquaintances respectfully in vited to attend. Interment Rose City Ceme tery. fiHAKAHAN The funeral services of the late ' William T. Shanahan will be held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium, East 14th and Glen wood sts., at 2 P. M. today (Sunday), Nov. 7. Friende invited. YOUNG At Vancouver, Wash., November 4. Alfred Parkey i'oung, aged 33 years, 8 months. 19 days. Funeral services from the residence of his sister, -Mrs. P. F Hall. 599 Vancouver avenue, Portland, today (Sunday), November 7, at 2 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. Remains at Zeller Bvmes' parlors until U A. M'. today. (Saginaw and Detroit, Mich., papers please copy). Dnnninc, SIcEntee GUbanch, Funeral Directors. Tth and Pine. Phone Main 430. Jjodr Assistant. Offica of County Coronsr. EOWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct ors. 22 d St. Ldr Assistant, rtaons M. SOT. J. P. HKLEV ft SON, Sd and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1590. McENTEK-ERIC'KSON CO. Undertakers; lady oKslntant. 4U Alder. M. 01.1.1. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunn ins:. Inc. E. 52. B 2525. ZEILEB-BVEXE8 CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 272 Russell. Both phones. Lady assistant LKRCH Undertaker.. 4I " East Alder. Phoacs Eaat 181. B I4r assistant. MEETING NOTICES. EILERS RECITAL HALL for hih-claM recitals. lectures. meetings: Bplendidly lighted, ventilated, headed, fre from tret noises, seating 300; equipped with pip organ, grand piano and automatic musical devices. For rates apply Adv. Dept.. -2d floor. EUers piano House. 353 Washington St. "500" CARD SOCIAL and dance. Thurs day evening. November 11. at the Kaat tin Woodmen Hall, corner East Hth and AUler str ets; given bv Independent Homestead. No. 580 B. A. Y. Admiwion l.c. Cards at 8:30. Fine prises. Dancing at 10 o'clock. ACTIVE COUNCIL NO. 746 K. AND L. Or S. Invitation to attend 500 and whist party. Refreshments, dancing, good prizes. Mon day evening, November 8. Odd Fellows temple. First and Alder. Cards 8:30 sharp. Prize waltz. Admission 15 oents, PORTLAND CIKCLE NO- 5.". will give a whist and "."WO party Tuesday evening. November 9. at Woodman Hall. 12S 11th st. Prizes for both. Refreshments and good orchestra for dancing. AdmissU-n 10 cents. MA CCA BEE DANCE Next Thursday night. November 31. at K. P. Hall. 11th and Aider si.. the se.N.nd of this series of popular dances by I'niformefl Rank. St ilea standard orchestra. Friends invit. A fnd time for everybody. P. C. ANDERSON, Captain. QUEEN-ELIZABETH HIVE, L. O. T. M., will give a 500 partv Tuesdav evening. Nov. 8. at I. O. O. F. Hall, corner East (ith and Alder Prizes and refreshments. Admission 13 cents. All are welcome. COMMITTEE. QUEEN ELIZABETH HIVE. L. O. T. M. Th Uniform Rank will give their monthly dance Friday evening, Nov. 12, Homestead ers' Hall. US7H E. Burnside at. All are cordially invited. OREGON ROSE CAMP. ROTAL NEIGH BORS 1HK and whist; good prize for both. No dancing. Friday evening, Nov. T. Hall 201. Alisky bldg. Coftee and cake. Admis sion 10c. 500 PARTY, given by Sacajawea Circle. No. 590, W. O. W., Friday evening. Novem ber IS. Hunter's Hall. Refreshment and dancing. Admission 15 cents. PYTHIAN SISTERS T.OO and danclnr. Saturday evening, Nov. 13. AH knights and sisters and friends Invited. Admission 15c. DIED. ROBERTS. In Los Angela Cal., Novembers, Dr. James M. Roberts, formerly of Port land, aged 73 years. Father of Mrs. H. L. Bancroft, of Portland; Mrs. Ma M. Allen and John E. Roberts, of Seattle, "Wash. ALLEN In thl city. Nov. 6. at 493 Tscoma ave.. Charles E. Allen, age 42 years. 10 months. 6 day. Remains at A. B. Hem etock's funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. CUES In this city. Nov. 5. John Cites, aged 40 years. Remains at Dunning. McBntee & GHbaugh's parlors. Funeral- notice later. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main SO. SECRET AKV. Mala CM. HUMANE OFFICER. Fast 411. NEW TODAY. SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW, AT 2 P. M. Wo are instructed by importers to sell a - consignment of 24 "WILTON AND BODY BRUSSELS RUGS (made in France). Per instructions, a quick sat is requested, every ru must be sold at 2 o'clock sharp for CASH. DON'T MISS THIS SALE if you want or expect to need & rug soon. BAKER & SON, Auctioneers. ON TUESDAY NEXT At our salesrooms, we have received the neat and up-to-date furnishings ot eight room residence. We have in this sale DAVENPORT, COUCH. EAST ROCK ERS, all covered In leather, parlor rock ers and center tables, lace curtains, up right Fisher PIANO in Early English oak case (recently new): VELVET and BRU8 SELLS rugs. BRASS. BRONZE and Iron beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, chif foniers. A heautiful bedroom suite in quarter-sawed oak, viz., NAPOLEON ROLL BED, dresser, chiffonier and dressing table, dining-room furniture, val uable oil paintings, and the usual kitchen outtit. SALE ON TUESDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. ON THURSDAY NEXT We shall have a neat, clean lot of household furnishings in this sale, which you are welcome to inspect on "Wednes day afternoon. Sale at 10 o'clock. BAKER & SON, Auctioneers. 152 PARK STREET. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S SALESROOMS 173-175 Second St. Cor.Yamhill i Regular Sales Day Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. If you are furnishing. It will pay you to attend our sales, as we shall sell a large assortment of first-class, up-to-dato furniture, including parlor pieces, Daven porta, ladies' desks, library and center tables, buffets, extension tables, chairs, rockers, music cabinets, iron beds, springs and mattresses, pillows, comforts, spreads, hall seaUi and mirrors, kitchen cabinets, steel ranges, heating stoves and other numerous lots. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Goods sold at private sale at all times. VB PAY SPOT CASH FOR FURNITURE- Call Main 1626, A 4243. GILMAN Auction and Commission Company We are lit No. 126 Second street, between Washington and Alder. We have sales TUESDAY AND FRIDAY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Rugs, extension tables, dining chairs, cen ter tables, blankets (new). 500 pairs as sorted: bedspreads, pure linen table cloths, napkins, iron bedsteads, mat tresses, portieres, table cutlery, etc., etc. Also the Emmet stock, including hosiery, underwear, Cardigan jackets, gloves, ties, handkerchiefs, at private sale every day this week at 126 Second street, between Washington and Alder. S. L. N. GILMAN, Manager. "rent claims AUCTION SALE At 211 First Street TUESDAY NEXT. 10 A. M. We will sell 5 trunks containing per sonal effects;1 lady's saddle, cost 'J, and more good second-hand furniture must be sold at this sale than at any previous sale here. Please come early. You know we sell the beet goods first and start on time on every r TUESDAY AND THURSDAY At 10 A. M. Sharp If you have any furniture or anything to sell, see us or talk to us on the phones. Main 8961. A 2445. FORD BROS., Auctioneers. 211 FIR3T ST. S27SO cash. Balance on payments. New 8-room, handsomely-finished Nob Hill homo near Twenty-third. F. O. NORTHRIT, 315 Conch BldsT. th Near Washington,