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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1911)
MONTREUIL, "DREAM CITY" OF EUROPE, HAS ATMOSPHERE OF ENCHANTMENT Villagers Are Seeming Phantom People Hardly More Awake Than Their Sleeping Walls, Redolent , With Tokens of an Honorable Past Little Town in Picardj Has Lure for American Artists. -;.vrf n Resteer tpmfm pit v:.:i:avy f . &;rf$l m&mJ&& BV LOflS CAHDNER. PARI 5. June 17. Spe"ial. On d only to hare n Kurop fr yr from the other nido ot the water to understand the great annual crusade of travelers wuo como icroM the Atlantic In search of the cltr Of enchantment. Europeans, and Frenchmen In particular. ImaRlno we com, to Europe only for an Interesting vacation and. Incidentally, to spend mony. Kut even the reckless bathos of the swiftest Oooks tour cannot coavtnre me that my countrsmen come to Kurope on any but the most thriiiini; an6 fantastic of errand? to walk the rtrtets of the enchanted city. Wa all kn. w It perfectly. It start. tidienlv from a laiv landscape. hlKh aloof on a fonrotien hill. Oray. crumb llnu walls and fwerlnir battlementH convey oddly unsubMantlal tokens of Its bygone a-lory. while the feathery tufts of Its ancient elms etch on enduring- witchery acalnst the sky. The hush of a soft charm pervades Us crooked, cohbly streets. Native Arc Dream People. There are people, too, in this en chanted city, but people so thoroughly bloni:inir to the place that they are tr:? most unreal detail of all. They pass about Its streets with an un obtrusive pre-occupatinn that Is posi tively creepy. They en through the uter motions of llvlna-. but one feels rreststlM'" that he Is seeing them In :he lai'ice. unstable luminosity of a Iream. An atmosphere hanss over all. leavy with the musk of th" mlddl tsres. r'uch a city, one comes not only :o see. but to feI and smell nnd live. ?or it Is the city of enchantment. Many of us to back horn without vr havlnar seen such a city. Others, icar-slshted from exo.ssre "Baede terla." even doubt Its existence. ftut 1. for one. have found It. It Is n Plrardy. and for upwards of 1000 fears men have known It by the name f Montrcull-snr-Mer. Here Is the n--hanted city realized In leaf and stone, n atmosphere surcharged with evan vcent phostllness. In sleepy tokens of humming and an honorable past. And h wardens of this past, comfortable Pieardy people, are hardly more aw-ake ;hn their sleepinur walls. Moniruil is not a seaport town. The wiffix "sur-Mer" faded from si-nlfl-ance fully five centuries aso. when ihe sea fled this hrair;art city f'jr eool and all. Notr. thouch even Its nearest e'uary st Ktaplea Is ten miles away. Montreull remains "sur-Mer" as an ex pressive symbol of how much more vitally the town belonss to the past .nan to the present. Town J Retiring. From a railroad station much like, ether railroad stations. I could make U'lt nothmK more of Montreull at first han a hauahty slope of hill topped by in Indefinable huddle of roofs croiu-h-ms shyly behind bin walls. A walk vlona the mooth quiet road which wtnds slntlnuly up to the city Fate, revealed little more. But once Inside, the whole matslc effect of the town broke over me like a sudden fantaMin rhord of music. That was the first impression of Montreull.' and I found the enchantment I'd not wear off. In fart the Summer time b-ina"s a host of American artists frDu Paris, who know the place well and have transferred Its nualnt unlnue pss to Innumerable canvasses, several of which have ulMmatelr found lhlr war to the salons. Chief amirs' them Is the well-known American artist. Van rtr Tveyden. who la a" tla-htly held In the spell that he keepa house there all Hie tear round, and has leathered about Mm what rnlsht almost be called a Montreull school amonc the ambitious yours American artists. Miss Catherine Wattn. too. of Chl caxo. who has made an enviable mark amonz American landscape painters. Is also studvinc and sketching In the torn n others are to be found every wlifr" innni the lar.es and woods of the peia-hhorhoo.1. where the qualm dIcacy of the Plcardr landscape pre sents no end of trrrirt'ne subjects for the painter. Kren-'h painters, as weil. have found tie vicinity a fruitful source of Inspira I ton. while one of the greatest repre sentations of sti'l life tn all the French school. Caxtn's "The city of the fead." q-ew lt atmosphere from the hush that prevails In the streets of Montreull., People- Are of lulerr.t. We were awakened earlv In the mornltiK bv the shrill S'lueatliiK of plas. tho rresklnc of carts, shouts, whip -ck and a medley of other nolsea Put H la the people who are most irrrerlna- of all. whether to art:sta or to ordinary warfarera. We saw them for six days quietly passing about the streets, yet ti'ey seemed as a-hos!!v as tue yellow licht that plaved about ar ter rlahtrall. Bit on Satunlav came market ,!-. ami fie ton n sprang aud- fiiE Sunday OREGoyiAX. roirriiAyb. JUNE 13, ion: ' g : . , .,.. T ) KW TODAY. j - XEW TODAY. ' V ' .'r less- ; .s, J 9 1?J'; ;s ii v - "- ABUVK. 1.KFT, DRKsSKO FOR THE FKTE BIGHT. HABDV FOLK OF PICARDV. BEI.OW, AX A KTISTV Jl A IAT IX PICiRIIV. anakinir a persistent hum beneath. From the window of our Inn the sight was one of confusson unci activity. All the country round hud sent in Its peas ant folk, and the great sleepy square atlrrcd and hummed with the stream of irtiirA?uely ararhed men and wo men of rural Plcardv. I-ona- rows of patient women were waltlnir their turn to fxamltif-ihf crates of shrilly protesting piss, while their husbands stood by with purses or talked In ex Middle Course on Suffrage Is Adopted by Los Angeles Clergy Sermons Favorable to Votes for Women to Bo Delivered by All Members of Ministers' Union on Day Before Antis Begin Fight. Lrx' ANOEI-KS. Cal.. June 17. (Spe cial If there Is a limit to the statements of the suffrage boost ers this city has not'' yet reached It. The latest la that while arrangement have been made for an anti-suffrage prouramitie-by the Ministerial Fnlon of l.os Angeles, the suffrageates have reached the ministers and. without an exception, the member of the union have agreed to preach pro-auffrare sermons on the day before that set for the opening of siie antls campaign. If they can "get too'" the ministers In that shape and with apparent ease, what earthly chance with them mill a mere man have should they ever get the vote. There Is Just one hope in sight. Listen. It may be that here lies the way. Tlie other lav there came here from the fair Slate of Colorado a vVy to address a large crowd of pro-voters for women at a gathering of the sect. Ap parently Ignoring who she was, the express company failed to get her trunk v to the note) where she was stay- j IOC III lime I"r I'lC mrriiiiK. Pid she. nsjtiie dlsnlty of her mis sion, pass by the fact that she was In short traveling skirt, go upon the plat form, explain her predicament as a man would have done? Not she. First she arose In her wrath and denounced the expresa company. Then she put her foot down. She wouM not talk to her woman audience clothed In a short skirt. Pi would not and- that Is all there is to It. Consequently the as semblage waited patiently' until the mislng trunk appeared. Not exactly In the s.-tine lln". but a little story Is going the rounds about the "Princess de C.uelph." The prlnc ces has arrived with rt pair of pink bloomers, whlcli she proposes to wenr. .Now the princess hates to be Inter viewed. Nevertheless, she put her feel ings In her pocket and. pnrelv for tha sake of her hu-bnU. permitted a rt- v - j rn cited eroups, brandlshina; their liairy hands In gesticulations truly Gallic as tuey taiKeo over me wtti a rain fall or exposed the shameless Incompe tence of the povernment. It Is toward evening that a walk along the ramparts of Montreull is most fascinating. Then such sounds as the gay uproar of the Saturday market place are drowned In the haxy peace fulness that seems to settle over the whole landscape. " porter to force from her a rather lengthy statement. That Is the point of difference between the princess and the suffragette. She la willing to en dure all things, even an Interview, for the sake of the man she calls husband. Here la the- Interview: "If I hadn't married my husband he fore that time I should have mnrrled. him then to help fight for him," she said yesterday. "I wrote to ttittKIng and told him I would not stand any more such persecutions of my husbnnd and before I left things were much better. I wrote the King that we had always considered It a matter of re finement keeping out of the papers oh, of course, society notes are differ ent but one doesn't like other kinds of 'write-ups'. "However, It depends on the Jtlnd of things they wri'e up. When the Spanish-American War broke -out I was dreadfully 111 and could not leave my bed: and I felt that 1 muet do something- for the country. Being ton HI to go to the front as a Red Cross nurse I wrore a song ami sent It to, them to help them face their duty. I remember that time, when a reporter called to see me. my father carried me from no bed to the piano and held m on the piano stool while I. sang it to the news paper man. So. you see. when my country is Involved I will do ever thing that necessary even to getting Into the paper. "Our plans are very Indefinite. If my husband Is called to the throne of Kngland It tnuet be by the people. He was made for Just that niche In his tory and I shall do my best to help him. I understand that the people of Great Britain are simply wild for an Ameri can Queen, so that I feel I have my place. too. And If I ever get there I shall stand up for all Americans they haven't always treated us as Mhey should over there. "We're going to establish a home here, where we shall spend part of our time anyway, and where I can be happy; for I always am happier in California than any other place. This morning niy hus bnd and I sang together all morning and had an ideal time. I woie one of my comfortable little gosis that I brought from the East and that I wish all wo men would adopt. I'll show It to you." and with an enthusiastic smile the prin cess departed to fetch her gown. "If we go back to Kngland, where my husband rightfully belongs, I shall try to show them what an American woman should be In every respect. I do not be lieve In caste, being intensely --democratic Blood cannot make caste noth ing can but brains and. education, though, as far as blood goes. I have al ways been 4ble .to claim as fine Ameri can blood as my husband can claim from England's great families. "America Is a part of England to me. but a further developed. England, and if I am ever In a position to do it, I shall try to stand for all the things American people have achieved in advance of the English." Freight Capacltr Increased. The 'growing importance of this port as a distributing center for freight trafflo has prompted the Harriaon line to replace its fleet of freight steamers from foreign porta with steamships having twice the carrying capacity of the boats heretofore In service, together with an additional speed capacity of five and six knots an hour. The Centurion, the first of the new fleet, arrived recently under command of Captain May cock. For years the Har rison line has been operating boats from Antwerp. Glasgow. Liverpool and Swan sea to Pacific Coast ports, having an average freight carrying capacity of MOO tona, with a speed of eight or nine knots an hour, and operating on an ir regular schedule, arriving at average in tervals of six weeks. The new boats have a capacity of lO.onO tons, an aver age speed of 13 knots, reducing the sched ule between Liverpool and San Pedro, by way of Cape Horn, from 65 to 5a days. The boats carry general merchandise. Including fertilizer. Iron. steel. coal, coke and Belgium cement, from abroad to San Pedro. San Francisco. Victoria, Vancouver, and two stops on the present published schedule at Honolulu. "We are very much gratified at this recognition of the growing Importance of the port of Los Angeles.' said T. II Thomson, representing Balfour, Outhrle & Company. agents for the Harrison line, at hla ofSce. "We have had a very satisfactory business here for years, and on our representations of the lived for Increased facilities, together with a strong faith In the future expansion of traffic here, the company has made this important and In some respects, re K. m the huslness marxaoie rii -- here. It will enable us to take good care, .u. --Hino- huslnefis. but it is a big step to double the capacity of the boats in the service, to provide such arf-increase In speed capacity, and to operate on a published schedule. . Oil Claims Arc Investigated. A general attack upon companies and Individuals holding oil claims, filed after California oil elda had been withdrawn from public entry bv the Secretary of the Interior is to be made within a few weeks by the Government, in the effort to oust them. At the same time the Government will also begin action In the local Federar courts to enjoin the Southern raclfic Railroad Company from taking on from lands, title to which is being as sailed by the Vnlted States. The lands Involved in the latter at tack are estimated to be w.rth millions of dollars. Land in some of the rich est oil fields of the state was granted the Southern -Pacific Company byact of Congress.. The Government several months ago bepan proceedings against the company on the ground that the land held by the company was ol a mineral character and therefore ex empted under the grant. These suits are now pending. Coupled with the investigation made before the Southern Pacific: Company s holdings were attacked by the Govern ment was an examination of practical ly every oil claim of importance in the southern and central part of the state. ThU Investigation was conducted un der the direction of Chief of the Fleid division G. W. Helm, of the Lnlted States General Land Office, who has re cently forwarded his -report to V ash- lnWn"le Mr. Helm refused to discuss his report, it was learned from author itative sources that the titles to several hundred oil claims, valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars, are to be dis puted, on the ground that they were located after public land In the oil dis tricts had been withdrawn from entry. Invei-tlgntlon Is Important. Mr. Helra'has had agents of"the Gov ernment Land Department at yrk : In the oil fields here for several months gathering data which he has submitted to- the Interior Department. It is un derstood that his report contains a long list of valuable oil claims, which will be attacked on the ground that the were located after the lands had been withdrawn from public entry The step contemplated by the Gov ernment will have a widespread effect. Several hundred claims In the richest ftldsare said to have been taken up. after withdrawal. The nling of suits is expected to, open one of the longest and most Important legal battles in vears It will Involve the vitally Im portant question of the validity of the law providing for withdrawals of pub lic land from entry. Spokane Athlete Shools Burglar. SPOKANE. Wash., June lT.-Wayne T Powell, - well-known Spokane ath lete, son of ex-Mayor Powell of this cltv. shot and fatally wounded a burg lar as the lattor attempted to rob the Powell general store at Mesa early Thursdav morning. The burglar, who gives his tiame as Sereno Koven. is dying In Jail at Pasco. Pow-ell saw two men robbing the cash drawer and shot Koven fell. Ills K-l fed bul wa" caught later. . Bird Experts to Vicll rendlelon". nrvnirTftV Or.. June IT. (Spe cial ) W. L Finley. Oregon pr""J'' of the National Audubon Society and recently appointed State Game Warden, together with Master Fish Warden Clanton. will be In this county from June 24 to 27 as the guests of tho. VttiHtllla County Fish and Game Asso ciation, t'nder the auspices of thl or ganlxntlon. Finley will deliver hi il lustrated lecture on birds. . Kn automatic electrical recordlne tars't for Indoor shonllnta with miniature r:f.es hn t" en Invert"-'! In Knellm!. Atlll-V OA IE TODAY PUBLIC suction. J. W. Booth . has been appointed administrator and will pell all stock mentioned below at auction: head of drlvlna and work horses. 8 buggies. 4 sts double work harness. 4 sets douhla biirv harness, 4 sets ol single butty har ness. ? dump wagons. ImnbeM w aeons. AH stock herein mentioned will be sold without reirve to the highest bidder, (isle to take place at 4S4 East Stark st. Mundsv 10 A. M. simrp. rain or shlne- I)IE. " FIRTH In th'B cltv June 17, at the family residence, tjrts AIMna Avenue. Anna Flor ence, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. John Firth, aged H yesrs and 2r days. Funeral notice will appear In a later Issue, fuutb. i.'hlcago and Chicago papers please copy. rRIl'V At V- S. Government Ifospiral. Fort tsnton. N. M.. Jun- 2. Harry P.ir Iun. Hged 49 years, a native of Portland. Knslneer by occupation. Interment at Frt Stanton. jit'sSS In the ri'jr. room 17. at 2 Spokane e.. Marguerite F.. Hum. as'l ' years, in months. Ufl days, beloved d;iuglit-r f Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hum. Funeral notice later. WOOD In this cltv June 17. 'hares A. Wood, aged M years. The remains are at Ftnler's parlors. Funeral notice will ap pear In later lesue. MVRPHT At Forest Grove. Or.. June IT. Thomas Howard Murphy, aged 56 years. 13 uavs. belod husband of Mrs. Sophie Murphy. Snd futher of Mrs. May M. Nel der Mrs. Sophie J. Reynolds and Al bert Murphy, of this city. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 Kat Alder nnd East Sixth streets. Monday. June lv. 2 P. M. Friends respectfully lnvitefi. In terment Greenwood Cemetery. HAN'N At the home of her parents. 1445 Crand avenue. X.. June 16. Clara Frances Hanna. aired 21 years. 4 months, 2S days, beloved daunghter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hanna. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East side Fu neral Directors,, 414 E Alder and East SiTth streets, today (Sunday). June 18, a P M. Friends respectfully Invited. Cre mation r take Sellwood car. TUCKER June lrt, Robert Tucker. .aged 3T years. Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will take place at Dunning & McEntee s parlors. Tuesday. June so. at 2 P M., under the auspices of the Modern Slaccabees. Interment Rose City Ceme tery. SHEARD In this city. June 13. William Sheard aged 80 years. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder and East Sixth streets, today iSunday), June IS. 2 P. M. KEL.LT The funeral services of Mary Kelly will be held at the Cathedral, corner 15th and Davis sts., at A. il., Monday, June 1. Friends Invited. Interment Elver View Cemetery. t KISSE'rH n.uHAt COV, . BtAtUiL'AM bUX)., l.in.tl. DESIGNS. , pbooe.: Main 6IUi: A llOt.' Dunning S McEntee' Fouaral Director tb and -Fine. Phone Main 430. Lady t.ttant. Office of Cony Coroner. J. P. H.VliV C BUN. 3d and Madlava. Lady attendant, l'bone Main 9. A 131. LDWAKD 1IULMAN CO.. funeral Direct f . tiu ad st. -ay assistant, l'bone M. ttl. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, sue inn to '. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 6. B 262a. T.EL.1.F.R-BYRNES CO.. 894 Willbuna sra Eat 1US8. C 108. Lady attendant. l.liKCil. I'ndertaker cor. Last Alder ana Main. kut 781. B lass. I July auUtaal. MEETING NOTICES. SECOND annual picnic given by Alblna t-odge. No 4TD. and I'nlon Degree Lodge of Fraternal tTnlon of America. Sunday. June SB. at crystal Lake T'ark. Mllnaukie. Or. Admission to ground loc. Dancing ex tra, Como and have a good time. Cnion music. ANCHOR COUNCIL No. Tn. K. AND L OF S will entertain Tuesday evening. June 2o. Sth floor. Marquam bldg.. Eagles hall. Cards, dancing and refreshments.- Cards 8:fi0. Admission 1.1c. .n'TTT. .i.-t.. tnnnir vn 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special LAI communication Moniay L 1 SSfT M. at Masonic Temple. West Park POIO CI 'iril'llliS services of our late brother. Thos. H. Mur phv Services to be held at East Side Funeral Directors' at 2 P. M. Members and visitors are urged to attend. MODERN' WOODMEN OF AMERICA. ATTENTION! M. W. of A. memorial services. Sunday. June 18. 11 o'clock A. M., First Baptist Church (White Temple),. 12th and Taylor its. All neighbors requested- to attend. Those who can will please bring flowers. V. J. DARLINGTON. Clerk. Camp 54U0. IVANHOE LODGE. No. 1. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, meets every Tuesday night In Castle Hall 11th and Aider sta. E. M. LANCE. K. R- S GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, i: O O. F.. will meet In L ft O, F. Tempie. 141V, First st.. N.. today (Sunday), leaving there at 1:31) o'clock P. M.. going to East Side Funeral Directors, East Sixth and East Alder tr.et. to conduct the funeral o( Brot.ier William lrtiear.1 l!fl years an Oddf-llow). late a member of Calapooyla Lodge. No. 43. I o. O. F.. Brownsville. Or.: interment la Rose Cltr Cemetery. All Cddfellows are In vited to attend. H. S. WESTKROOK. Pres. J. C. JAMESON. Sac. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 42. BROTH KRHi10l OF AMERICAN YEOMEN Will hold their memorial services at thi Ce'ntennarv Methodist church, corner of E. lth and Pine sts., tonight. All Veomen In vited to attend. Will meet at E. Sth and Ar.keny at T:15- El-REKA COl'NCIL. NO. 201 Whist and R0 tomorrow cvenuig. Eaft Side. W. O. W. hall. East Bth and Alder. Refreshments and dancing- Admission 15 cents. ARBUTUS CIRCLE will give a . whist and dan.-e next Friday evening. June 23. at their hall In W. O. W. Temple. 12S lllh t. Weinberger's orchestra. Admission 15c. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES laUr Sunday. , Ter line. On tlm (vim d two conw-ciiilv time x-c r-ame ad ihrre-roncutlTe time S0e h tut 19 od ix or mtd consecutive time. -oc Kemlttam-es munt accompany out-of-town orders. , M word count on lino on cash M-Teriiscmeot-j and no ad counted fur less titan two lines. Wln-n an advertisement is not run In con secutive issues the one-time rate applies. On charge or book advertisement the chance will he batted on the actual number of liars apneiMinjt In the paper, rrsar4itxs of tbe number of words In earta Hoe. In New Today all advertisements are clmnred by measure only. 11 linty to the Inch. The Blxve rates apply to advertisements nntW "New Today aud all other clHssifica tlons excentins; the following: . Mtuatiuns Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted. Female. For Kent, Room, Private Families. Kooms and Hoard, Private Families. Housekeeplnc Kooms, Frlvat Families. The rate on the above claasitlrations Is 7 rents a line each Insertion. For t he accommodation of pal runs. The Oregon ian will accep. elatfled advertise ments over the telephone, providing the ad vert iscer is a subscriber to either phone. No f, rices will be qnoteo over the phone, but till will he rendered the following day. Whether subseiient advert isemeots will be accepted over the phone, depend upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisement. Situation Wanted and. Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be excepted for "Houses for Rent. Furniture for Wale,' 'Business Opportuni ties,' "Koominit-hoiises' and "Wanted to Kent." OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY all t ICl; CITV HALL Main SOS. A 3KS. 1ICMANK OFFICER. Serceant Crate. ' Kcsidence 24 E. 24th, N. East 47;. It. A. llDnnlrt, Kes. S3 Wasco Sl . C. i:iiud, ites. 71 E. 16th. Kaat 17 bone Ambulance, a 8101: Pr. Ex . Klrnts. bundaya and Holidays. A ei'W: ? ks 4: Trunk 1. NEW TODAY. AUCTION SALE TKRMS TAfH. J, t RKSKIt K. PINE GOODS. Cnder mortfeage foreclosure Furnl turo positively must be sold, forcina a cut ami slash auction sale of all this lot at any offer. 1 l.lmoaes Klltc din ner set. 2 lining tahle.x. '1 sets (lining chill. 'orM chairs. 1 sideboard. mn:c cabinet, 2 bookcases, hall seat and hat mirror. 4 elegant Iron beds. .1 new hair. - floss. 2 union mattresses, srood springs. 2 pretty foldlnir beds. 1 drcas- liiar tahlo. j ciiuionier. - Fleet coucnes with pads. English breakfast table. 4 oak dressers, 2 refrlReratora. 1 steel rane. I ' cook stove. 1 Morris chair, 1 drop-head, sewing" machine fSlnireri. It piece mahocany up. parlor set. 2 library tables, pretty center table. 10 room alae Rrnsaeln. Aznilnater and velvet macs, and other carpets, all as good a.s new. Sunie couch cover, portieres, lace curtains, roll-top and flat-top office de'sk. fine oil palntlnar and other pic. ttires: children's beds. lilKh-oven gas rnnisre. This Is no junk but frood goods. In good condition. Halp at 211 First St.. Monday, June IX at 2 P. M. FORI), Auctioneer. Main 9S1: A 2445. FOR JUI.B OR E.YC'H.tXftK. HOTEL. DORIS The only 2.on per day hotel in Wiiodburn, C)reftn; now doing a nice business. J. I,. IF. I.O;, Oncer. FAI.F.S.MAX Well acquainted with the retail liquor trade desires to sell on commission only for some firm desiring to place on the market h special brand of liquor. Box this office. H 1 Oregonlan. WANTED Men barbers; three. fail Sun day, 171 Madison St. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE ' Corner Second and Yamhill REGVLAR SALES DAYS Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 A.M. LARGEST STOCK OF SECOXD-HAXD FCH.V1TCRE IX THE CITY". GOODS SOLD PklVATELY AT ALL TIMES. Wo have for sale srood upright pianos, organs, leather davenports, rockers and chairs, library tables,, bookcases, all kinds of good furniture for the living-room, dining suits in various fin ishes, brass beds, enameled beds, springs, mattresses, pillows, dressers, chiffoniers, rn fact, most anything you may need for furnishing a home. OFFICE FI R.MTUIE. Roll and Flat top desks, revolving chairs, filing cab inets, typewriters and stands, fire proof cafes, etc. Extra! Special. Private . Sale! Scott-Krogh Co. Ladies Haberdashery 415 Alder, Corner 11th Sale Begins on Monday Next YYe have had placed in oar hands for Immediate sale the entire stork of Ladles' Dresses, 'Millinery. KING'S tailored YYnlnts In silk and lingerie, Furs, etc. FIXTURES FOR SALE. J. T. YVILSOX, Auctioneer. Residence Sale THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911 At 10 A. M. At 1701 East 9th, Corner Doug las Street, Sellwood Having received Instructions from YV. . YVylie, I will sell the contents of his six-room iouse. consisting of Brussels carpets, rockers, lounge, lace curtainw. center tables. 2 dressers. 2 iron beds, springs and mattresses. drop-head sewing machine, extension table, din ing chairs. LAUREL range. kitchen uter-afls. heaters, lawn mowers, hose, lawn seats, lot tools. SHOES SHOES SHOES U'e flave just received a stock of gents', ladies' and children's shoes, which we will sell at private sale. Groceries. Clothing. Hardware, Por celain Hnth Tubs, etc. at wholesale cost J. T. YVILSOX, Auctioneer. Cash paid" for furniture, stocks of merchandise, etc. Call Main lB2t. A 4243 S TUESDAY NEXT We arlll sell for Mr. franca tbe fur nishings of hi private residence. N r have moved tbia furniture, etc., to our apacious salesrooms, jriu l'ark et for convenience of anlc. Comprising par lor davenport in mahogany frame, gen uine mahoganv parlor desk, very mas sive parlor tables, rockers with leather seats, quartered-oak library "table, vel vet and Axminster rugs and carpets. Morris chairs, leather couch, brass and Iron beds, best sprlntts and mattres-ses. pillows. The dressers and chiffoniers are the latest. In- dining-room furnln ture we have a suite of genuine quar tered oak. viz: Hastings pedestal table, 4S-inc.li top, set of chairs with leather seats. Buffet, dinner ware, vases, etc. ery ne.it rattan porch settee, carpet sweep ers, large mirrors, drop-head sewing machine, gas range, etc. Also we have received from other consignors: Automatic davenport, dining tables, chairs, huffots. rockers. bric-a-brac, steel range, kitchen treasures, utensils, etc. These good-s are well- worthy or vour Inspection tomorrow. Auction sale on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock. THURSDAY NEXT We shall have another very nice lot of furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at lO o'clock. V4. C. BAKER AXD C. A. f ROWEI.I., Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers. 152 l'ark . GILMAN ALCTIOX AXD COMMISSION CO., 1C. OX TUESDAY XE.YT at 1-B Second Street, We will close out the millinery stocks all the Hats. Flowers, etc., will be sold at any price. Fine floor show cases. Alao the consignment of fine new Hugs. !xl2. 6x'J, etc.. will bo sold at the same time at 126 .Second street. Goods at private nalc at Rll times. e buv furniture, stocks of goods, et;-. N. B. We are closing out a large stock of Furnishing Goods, etc., now alj room o. Second street, at ba-rga in-prlces with Instructions to sell at any price. OILMAN Al'CTlOY & COMMISSION. COMPANY'. AGATE BEACH New and modern cottage st Agate Beach, with an excellent view of the ocean (within 200 feet). Fireplace, built-in pantry, cupboards, etc. Only $1200 if cold at once. Very reasonable terms, if desired. KXAFP MACKE1, 212-13 Board of Trade. TENTH STREET CORNER, NEAR MILL ST. 10i) feet from Park blocks. ANNUAL INCOME 183rt. HALFCASH. BAU 3 YEARS. A FINE CORNER. SEE OWNER SS TK.VI H, XEAR ST 4 ItK. 63 Acres onlv 600 foot from station on Oreurm Electric, at $22") per acre, on rasy terms. KNAPP & MACKEY, 212-1:? Board of Tr.i.lc. ' WANTED TO LEASE FOR S YEARS. A warehouse tor the first floor of a warehouse); must be 50x100 or its equivalent and be on a railroad track. Submit offer to mv agents, IIARTMVN A THOMPSON, . Belli Estate l)el't. Chamber of Commerce. FOR RENT Four-room. .nicHy furnished out side apartments. Madison Park Apartments, Park and Madison Sts. fcF.Al TIFI L HOME IN Y AI.NIT PARK One of the choicest 7-ronm houses in this addition, which is one of the most bf autiful in the city. Price. $:iS0u: $inyo cash will handle it. OTTO S H1RKSON REALTY CO., i:3V4 First Street. M. KOMK. landsape aardner. spravins for caterpillars, rbone Woodlawn lurj. ' ' GLvction PIS',1 Milling r?JS??SJ 1 n I- 7 v-fii nwl-P'-wafFtMiiSi;r rti UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL HOME ON THE ALAMEDA The Prettiest Part of Rose City Park. Splendid Views, Too. Price Only $14,000. In Portland Heights or Irvinfrton the price would be twice that. Vacuum cleaning plant in basement and every modern convenience throughout the 9 rooms. A surprise in store for anyone who looks at this. See it, even if you had planned to pay more for your home. Half cash. Information today, C2746.- HARTtVIAN &TH0MPS0H: Real Estate Dept. ; Chamber of Commerce Building. Increase your income ON GLISAN STREET HALF ACRES ALL GARDEN PRODUCTS grow to perfection in the rich warm soil of thl tract. ' Live in the country adjoining the ctty ; Instead of in the city. The benefits of living on a half-acre instead of on a lot 50x100 are many. What vou raise for your table Is a savins. What you save by being: away from "down town" is a bis item, etc., etc.. etc.. etc. Consult us Monday. These Hajr-acrea are only -0 minutes out. Easj-'tprms and low prices. $65ff per tract. $6j Is the first payment. HARTMAN STHOftlPSON REAL ESTATE DEPT. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. PORTLAND HEIGHT EXCLUSIVELY Strictly modern, almost new. beau tiful 7-r'oom residence, in most exclu sive part of Heights. Kasy walking dis tance; $KQC0. terms. Beautiful 6-room bungalow, splen didly built, nothing cheap, could bsi ." crood .rooms- in attic; fine level grounds many varieties of roses, 2 blocks car; $17."0; terni. Well arranged 6-room modern bunsalow. 1 block car: $4(i00: terms. 10ux-'0. level, grandest view, close in, overlooking city; $."000. 100x155, level, beautiful trees, fine east view; $.'1500. terms. lots, lie beautifully, trees, view of mountains; $2500. terms. Tnese ore only samples. Can suit homeseekers or bargain-hunters. BROOKE. .Main 3551. A S-S3!. JI'ST LIKE I--IM1.J IT! Reautiful Sroom bungalow, Haw thorne district, prrnel dining-room, beamed celling, cabinet kitchen, cement basement, laundry trays, everything up to date: $200 ca-sh, balance your own lirms, $2(0. OA LV 4000. "-rooms and reception hall, all tha new modern appliances that make a sweli home, such a.s hardwood floors, cabinet kitchen and large pantry, ce- ment basement, in fact everything you want 'in a home. 42d st., Hawthorne district, on carllne: $500 cash; con sider tjome trade, see owner, contractor. o. Sn llonrrl of Trnde hide. , INCOME tf1 A CflO Bin's a fine new P 1 U)UUU building with flats stor s abovi about completed, with all apart ments rented that are finished: will bring in Jii per cent on the investment. This cannot be beat: investigate. BLACHKIJ & f'l.EMSOX, ;! sltth st. DAIRY FARM '0 nores on Cowlitz River, all fin fertile sod. (id acres in cultivation; plenty of pasture, roid large house, 12 barns; 14 cows, other stock and per sonal property '-.'(HIO ; less than .f-33 per acre. ' M 'GO WAN & PENNINGTON. Room .'!, Healy Bldg:., Cor. K. Morrison St. and Grand Ave. "I'hone East 2S2. WEST SIDE INVESTMENT $ n,ooOst; for a fine corner on IPth st: present income 6 pet cnt on $ 1 2.010. No better buy in Port land; right 111 the apartment-house dis trict. This Is a bargain. Sec it and you will he convinced. BLVM'HAKD A; CI.E.I SO A, Mtll St For Sale or Trade Bunker Hill camp, at Seaside. Or. lOOxloO feet of ground: house . 14x11, good tent and plenty of beds and bed ding and dishes: good well and city water. Price. $20110, lmlf cash, balanrs terms, fi'r interest. Mr will trade for Portland property. 1-t further infor mation see Till: llKT I. A .Ml CO.. 1)12 Chamber of Commerce Ride, Portland. Or. A Genuine Snap .Ox.'O CORNER 'lose in on last Sid. suitable fot stores and flats, $3850 (iOUDtRU A WIEDBICK, 24.1 Stark S. BUNGALOW ii rooms on ne flror: near carlin. This iias furna-e. fireplace, hardwooi floors, gas and electricity; Xn. 439 Kast 4titli. north. Offered at a low price. See owner today. MIllltlUXTS s i ir;s & Tftl ST COMPA.N V. l.APV 10 take ord.-rg fnr pluni 0111 ef ,:ity. Mrs. Hartness, : work, ill t'p 71 'i Tajlor s 'I.K-ITfiR iar Imperial Dye Works. Taylor st. HI , fKtl 1 1 1 .2