The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 10, 1902, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN. PORTLAND, AlTGUST 10, 1902.
13
MANY CARGO SHIPS DUE
DELAYED ARRIVAL CAUSING. SCA1U
CIT1' OF CE3IEXT.
Fleet Held Uncle by Unfavorable
Winds Ilnrk Amaranth. Reaches
Fort Otto Glldcmciptcr Again.
JCorth and northwesterly winds are de
laying the arrival of a number of Incom
ing Vessels, which are believed to be very
close at Tiand. Including the steamship
Elba, and the big ship Peter Rlckmers,
which is out 22 days froin Hiogo for Port
land, there are nine vessels now due at
this port, exclusive of the lumber fleet
and small coasters. Considering her great
speed and fine record for fast passages.
It is probable that the Semantha will be
flrjst in. as she is now out 129 days. The
French bark Cambronne, with a passage
of 133 days to her credit, is also fully due.
From Newcastle with coal, the British
ships Eprosyne and Brambletye, out 64
.nd 69 days, respectively, are fully due.
The Cypromene, over 200 days out from
Antwerp, Is also due, although not over
due, as she called en route at Falkland
Islands for repairs, and did not.get away
from there until May 5.
These six cargo ships have on board
about 20,000 tons of cargo, a considerable
portion of it being cement, for which there
Is a big demand ust at present, which has
exhausted most of the stocks in this city.
The Forrest Hall, which is coming across
the Pacific In ballast, Is 41 days out from
Hong Kong. From -present indications
this fleet will give Portland all of the ton
nage needed for early September loading,
and by the time It is out of the way, a
number of others will be In the river.
SO KEW CHARTERS.
Shipowners and Exporters Differ an
to Value of Tonnage.
Coronation day Interfered with shipping
business yesterday, and many of the for
eign contingent who traffic in wheat and
chips made a rush for the seashore. In
ie absence of cable advices, there "was
nothing doing in either wheat or ships,
but the failure to charter ships was not
due specially to the coronation proceed
ings, but, instead, to a difference of opinion
as to the value of a ship. A few ships
can be, fixed at 25 shillings, but exporters
will not pay that figure or very many. On
the other hand, not all of the shipowners
are wUling to accept 25 shillings. It Is
now nearly six months since freights
dropped below 30 shillings, and since the
first break vas made, lumber and coal
freighters have followed in the wake of
grain freights. The schoonor Americana
Is now loading coal on Pugot Sound for
San Francisco at $1 60 per ton, the low
est rate paid since 1S97. when the tramp
Bteamer Florida cut the figure down to
fl 10 per ton.
The situation In San Francisco is much
tfle same as In the north, and In its review
of August 7 the Commercial News says:
"The tonnage headed for this Coast con
tinues to increase, although slowly, and
the .prospects for an advance in freights
now seem remote. The tendency the past
week has been toward a lower level for
grain, lumber .and coaL The market "for
prain ships has been moderately active
at the decline. The last fixtures, where
the rate Is public, were at 25 shillings,
usual options, and that is a very full fig
ure. It was paid for two medium vessels
on recharter, and later for a small carrier;
a still more recent fixture is on private
terms. A steamer, to arrive, was recently
fixed at 25s 6d. Lumber freights are weak
and In several voyages reduced quotations
are given 'below. Freights to this port
with coal are also unsatisfactory, from
Newcastle they being so meager -that Jt-j
would pay about as well to come in bal-
last. Coastwiso lumber arid coal freights
are weak at unremunerative figures." '
SOW "HOMEWARD BOUND.
German Ship Otto Glldcmelster en
Route for Home Port In Germany.
The German ship Otto Glldcmelster,
which was granted temporary American
registry under the American flag to en
able her to reach her home port, 4n Eu
rope, sailed from San Francisco last week
as the American ship Homeward Bound.
The Otto Gildemelster case is one of the
most remarkable of many remarkable
cases which grow out of speculation on
overdue ships. Nearly two years ago
che sailed from Yokohama for Portland,
and as she failed to' arrive when due, re
insurance was paid on her. This reinsur
ance soon ran up to 90 per cent, and at
that figure several thousand dollars was
placed on her. She finally made port at
San Diego, dismasted and slightly dam
aged about the bulwarks and deck. By
some peculiar methods which have never
been satisfactorily explained, the vessel
was declared a constructive total loss, and
the underwriters refused to settle with
the men who had reinsured her. She re
mained idle for over a year after her ar
rival, and was sold to a man named Ellis,
tv ho is reported to represent the foreign
owners." The vessel at the time of her mis
hap, nearly two years ago, was under
charter to Kerr. GlfCord, & Co., of this
city, and the charter has never been can
celed. LONG TRIAL TRIP.
Sterntvheeler Bnilt at Portland
Stenmi 2100 Allies on Yukon
Twenty-one hundred miles on a trial trip
Is a pretty good test of the condition of
a steamboat, but that was the experience
of the sternwheeler which was built by the
"Willamette Iron Works for the Northern
Navigation Company last Spring. The
Lull was built by Joseph Supple, and
shipped north in knock-down style, with
the engines and other machinery, to be put
together at St. Michael. A few days ago
Mr. Ball, of the iron works, received a
letter from the engineer on the new
steamer statins that she started right up
the river as soon as she was snit together,
and made the - 2100-mile run to Beetles,
Alaska, without a break or delay of any
kind. The test was a severe one, and
the result was highly creditable to the
Portland firm who secured the contract
for building the steamer.
AMARANTH IN PORT.
Ticxv Lumber Drogher Makes Fast
Run Up the River.
The only new arrival In tho harbor yes
terday was the American bark Amaranth,
which was towed from Astoria to Portland
in a little less than 10 hours. While the
Amaranth is not so Jaige as some of the
big grain carriers which are coming here,
she registers over 1000 tons net, and it is
not so very many years ago that a 1000
ton vessel was classed as a large one.
Coronation Day Observed.
All cf the British ships in the harbor
yesteiday were elaborately decorated in
honor of the newly crowned King, and
there was duff and grog in plenty before
the must, as well as behind the mast. The
subjects of King Edward who sail the
peas before the mast do not linger long
on board the vessels when they reach this
port, and, accordingly, it does not require
very much grog to go round on festive oc
casions like that of yesterday.
Domestic and ForeJsrn Porta.
ASTORIA. Aug. 8. Lert up at 5 A It.
American bark Amaranth. Arrived at 12 and
left up at 2:S0 P. M. Steamer Lakme. from
San Francisco. Sailed at 5:43 p. M. British
bark Wyn'ord, for United Kingdom.
Condition of tho bar at 4 P. if. Smooth;
wind northeast: weather forry.
Hedondo, A us. 8; Arrived August 8 Steam
er Robert Dollar, from Portland.
San Francisco, Aug. 9. Arrived Barkentlne
Gleaner, from Astoria.
New. York, Aug. H. Sailed Etrlra, for Liv
erpool. Pottsdam and Rotterdam; Allerl for
Genoa and Naples; Mesaba, for London: jFrles
land, for Antwerp; Fitjncssla, for Glasgow.
New York. Aug. 8. Arrived Panama, from
Bordeaux.
Cherbourg, Aug. 8. Sailed SL Louis, for
New York.
Liverpool. Aug. 0. Arrived Lucanla, from
New York.
Southampton. Aug. 0. Arrived Frlederlch
der Grosse. from New York.
New York, Aug. . Arrived Rhyndam, from
Rotterdam.
Antwerp, Aug. 8. Sailed Kroonland, for
New York.
Havre, Aug. 9. Sailed La Touratne. for
New York.
Liverpool. Aug. 8. Sailed Umbrla. for New
York.
Hong Kong. Aug. 9. Arrived previously
Ta coma, from Tacoma.
Lizard, Aug. 0. Passed Frederick der
Grosfte. New York, for Southampton and, Bre
men. Bremen. Aug. 8. Sailed Bremen, for New
York. 7
Mbville. Aug. 8. Sailed Columbia, for New
York.
San Franclaco. Aug. 9. Sailed Steamer City
of Puebla. for Victoria; steamer Wellington,
for Ladysmlth; schooner Volunteer, for Wll
lapa Harbor; barkentine Gleaner, for Colum
bia Rlvor; ship Spartan, for Seattle.
TRUSTS SAME AS UNIONS
Hanna Holds Capital Must Organize
as Well as Labor.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.. Aug. 9. Sen
ator Hanna, of Ohio, addressed an audi
ence of 3000 people at Chautauqua tonight
on "Labor and Capital." Much of his
address was along the line of the address
given at Urbana a few days ago, but
there were many new utterances as welL
Among other things, he said:
"Organised labor is an Institution that
has come to stay. In Its early days or
ganized labor went upon the theory that
the only way to settlo labor difficulties
was to strike, but my theory Is that It Is
becoming recognized that there Is a bet
ter way to settle such differences. The
Chic Federation Is trying .to establish a
condition of absolute confidence between
employer and employe. This Is the only
way that I know of to settle the dispute
between capital and labor.
"Wo must forget tho Idea that there
are any classes In our Government; we
must forget" that there Is any difference
between the man who labors with, his
hands and the man who labors with his
brain. We must strive to bring he dif
ferent factions upon the ground that both
sides want to do what is right. It is a
fact that more than 50 per cent of the
strikes in this country have been set
tled in favor of the laborers. We must
concede that they are right In the ma
jority of cases, and that capital Is wrong.
"I believe that the labor leaders are
Just as honest. Just as earnest and Just
as competent to discuss and act upon
these great questions as are the capital
ists. Give them credit for this, and you
will form a trust which will need no
constitutional amendment, a trust In each
other. Whenever you talk about or
ganized capital In this country forming
monopolies you talk nonsense. There Is
no monopoly In this country except such
as are protected by patents.
"Organized capital Is just as neqessary
to get tho proper condition of Industry as
organized labor. This organization of
capital has come to stay. Just as organ
ized labor has come to stay, and for the
same reason, Jt Is necessary. You cannot
separate the Interests of capital and la
bor, lf'i is good for one to be organ
ized for any purpose. It is good for the
other far the same reason. Tho combin
ation of capital has brought to our In
dustrial Institutions greater economic re
sults; It has brought an Increase in trade
and higher wages to the laborer; as cap
ital is organized and produces beneficial
results, labor, which was organized many
years before, will be the first to feel and
recognize Its effects."
To "Attend Grand Lodsfe ' of Elks.
SALEM, Xug. 9. (Special.) Frank W.
Durbin, past exalted ruler, Salem Lodge,
No. 336, B. P. O. E., left today for Salt
Lake City, to attend the Grand Lodge of
Elks; which will be In session August
12-14.
John O. Estes, doputy In the office of
Sheriff B. B. Colbath, has resigned. Mr.
Estes served as deputy under Sheriff Dur
bin, and upon the election of Mr. Col
bath last June was continued as a dep
uty. Sheriff Colbath has not yet an
nounced Mr. Estes successor.
Mineral Products of Country.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. The United
States Geological Survey today issued its
annual statistical summary of the min
eral products of the United States for
the calendar year 1901. It shows for tho
entire country a grand total of $1,092,224,
3S0 as the value of minerals produced In
190L as against 51.061.40S.321 in 1900. This
comprises $566,351,095 worth of nonmetalllc
mineral products, $524.873,2S1 metallic
products and f 1,000.000 estimated of min
eral products unspecified.
Purify, vitalize ana enrich the blood and
gain strength by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. DAli.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 9. Maximum tempera
ture, 93 deg.; minimum temperature, CO deg.;
river reading, 11 A. M.. 8.5 feet; change In
24 hours. 0.5 foot; no precipitation; total
precipitation, since September L 1801, 40.69
Inches; normal precipitation since September
1, 1801. 40.37 inches deficiency, 4.5S inches;
total sunshine August 8, 1902. 14 hours 30 min
utes; possible sunshine August 8, 1802, 14
hours SO minutes.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
ta
P
IS
STATIONS.
5 C Wind
g tr-j-
3 g g
? f S 5 ?
: a3 : ?
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
PL cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun
tains during the last 24 hours. The weather Is
becoming quite smoky in Western Oregon and
Western Washington.
It Is slightly warmer in the Willamette Val
ley and fn the Columbia River Valley, below
Portland. It is cooler in Eastern Oregon,
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho.
The indications are for increasing cloudiness
and cooler weather Sunday in Western Ore
gon and Western Washington, except that the
temperature will remain stationary near the
immediate coast. It will be slightly warmer
in Eastorn Oregon. Eastern Washington and
in Northern and Southwestern Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. II. for
28 hours ending midnight. August 10:
Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudlnesn.
possibly followed by showers by Sunday night
or Monday morning; cooler. Northerly winds,
shifting to southerly.
Western Oregon Increased cloudiness, possi
bly followed by showers -north portion by Sun-,
day night or Monday morning. Cooler. North
erly winds, ahlftlng to southerly.
Western Washington Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers near the coast.
Cooler, except near coast. Winds shifting to
southerly.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington anC
Northern Idaho Fair; slightly warmer.
Southern Idaho Fair; slightly warm west
portion.
EDWARD A SEALS, Forecast Official.
Astoria I 8210.001 JSW
Baker City 82 0.00 12 N
Bismarck 04 0.12 18 NW
Bolso 92 0.00 0 NW
Eureka 60 0.00 NW
Helena 04 0.00 10 XE
Kamloops. B. C. 82 0.00 W
Ncah Bay 82 0.00 KE
Pocatello 00 0.00 12 W
Portland 83 0.00 10 NE
Red Bluff 04 0.00 12 SE
Roseburg 00 0.00 8 N
Sacramento 84 T 10 S
Salt Lake City 8010. 00 RW
San Francisco .... C4 0.00 22 W
Spokane 82 0.00 6 NE
Seattle 84 O.OO 10 SW
Walla "Walla 80 0.OOJ12 N
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES'
"Rooms," Rooms and Board." "Housekee
lag Rooms, "Situation Wanted." 13 words or
less. 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 ctnU; 21 ta
25 words. 23 cents, etc. No discount fan ad
ditional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." SO cent tor 15 words or leas: 10 to
20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 23 words. CO cents,
etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
cce-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TOD AT" fgaugq measure agate). U
cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cent per Una
tor each additional Insertion.
. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed cars Tbs Oregonlan and left at this
oSIce. should always J Inclosed ln&!ed en
velopes. No stamp is required on such letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors la advertisements taken througa tha
telephone.
J. 1. KIM LEY JH SOX. Prosresslve
Funeral Director and Kinbalmcrs.
Cor. Third and Jefferson Sts. Com
petent lady ass't. notli phones No. O.
EDWARD HOLMAX. Undertaker. 4th
and Ynmblll sts. liens Stlnson. lady
assistant. Ilotli phones Xo. COT.
MEETING NOTICES.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE L O. O.
P. Members are hereby notified to meet at
Odd Fellows Hall, corner of First and. Alder
tsreets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2:45
o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late
Brother D. H. Reld. Other members ot tho
order fraternally invited.
HARRY BROWN. Secretary.
CARPENTERS' UNION NO. 50. will give a
rmoker at their hall Wednesday. August 13.
1802. Good speaking. Present August work
ing card at the door.
W. H. BRACKETT. President.
COURT SCANDIA. NO. 7. F. OF; A Mem
bers are requested to attend a Joint meeting
for receptlon-of the grand officers next Tues
day evening at the Foresttrs Hall. Second and
Yamhill. Pr order of the C. R;
AXEL E. SCHWARTZ. Socretary-
BORX.
ALLEN August 8. to the wjfe of Andy Allen,
a prominent and successful barber of For
est Grove, a eon. weighing nlno and a half
pounds. Dr. C L. Large attending.
BONDURANT July 28. to tho wife of Roy E.
Bondurant a daughter.
NUNN To tho wife of Richard Nunn, M. D.,
a boy.
DIED.
STERN In Tellowstone National Park, Aug
ust 8, 1802, Miss Sellna Stern, sister of Mrs.
Marcus Flelschner and Mrs. A. L. Hexttr.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
STEELE In this city, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie F. Silver. 314 Colum
bia St., August, 0. 1802, Anna M. Steele,
aged 70 years. Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at the chapel ot
J. p. Finley & Son, Monday, August 11. at
0:30 A M. Services at the grave private.
REID In this city. August 8. 1802. David H.
Reld. aged 40 years. The funeral will take
place from the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son.
today, at 3:30 P. M. Friends Invited. In
terment at Lone Fir cemetery-
RAE The funeral services of the late William
L. Rae will be held today, at the family
residence, 603 Marshall St., at 10 A. M.
Friends invited. Interment at Lone llr
ocraatery.
Crematorium, on Oregon City car
line, near Sellvrbodj modern, scien
tific, complete. Charges Adults, $45 j
children, 925. Visitors, O to 5 P. 31.
Portland Cremation Ass'n, Portland.
NEW TODAY.
AJ. FARMER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
grocer. Third and Jefferson 10Q pounds best
Western D. G. Sugar, S4.20; 1-gallon can best
table syrup. 45c: 1 dozen cans, devil bam. 40c;
sack best Vallely flour, 70c; 10 pounds S. W.
beans. 35c: 10 pounds large white beans. 30c;
2 bottles Snlder's catsup, 35c; box No. 1
macaroni. 35c; 0 bars Fairy soap. 25c; 2
cans Economy cream. 15c; 1 pound good black
tea, 25c; 1 pound good Gunpowder tea, 30c;
1 pound broken Java coffee. 10c; 1 pound
Royal baking powder, 40c; 1 good kitchen
"broom, 15c; 1-pound package Arm & Ham
mer soda. 5c: 2-pound package Malta Vita.
25c; Lion coffee, 10c; 8 bars Slox soap. 23c;
2 bottles Hires' rootbeer, 25c; 12 bars Royal
Savon soap. 25c; 0 bars Baby Elephant soap,
25c; 5 bars Fels-Naptha soap. 25c; 2 pack
ages Force, 25c; i-gallon Jar chow-chow, 25e;
3 cans Carnation cream, 23c; 2 packages Ar
mour wash, powder, 25c; 1 pound Arbuckle's
coffee. In bulk, 10c; best Eastern ham, 15ic
I will have a largo shipment of Crawford
peaches ntxt week at wholesale prices.
IF 1'OU ARE LOOKING FOR AN IDEAL
suburban home, know a bargain when up
against it. or have an eye for tho beautiful
or a speculation, go and see this piece ot
property; 2 acres thoroughly cleared, fenced
and In cultivation; nothing prettier out ot
doors; put In strawberries it would return
the purchase price In two or three years.
Address X 81, care Oregonlan.
OUT-OF-DATE JEWELRY MADE OVER,
using your own gold or taking It at full
value In exchange; Jewelry made to order;
diamonds and precious -stones, watches and
Jewelry repaired and guaranteed. Office arfd
factory, cor. Third and Washington, up
stairs, over N. P. Express Office, Tlngry.
the Jeweler.
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE. THREE LOW
contracts with California, Oregon & Wash
ington Home-builders' Assn.; satisfactory
reason for soiling. H. J. Clark, phone OS,
Monday.
HOT WEATHER SPECIALTY WOOD!
wood! Pioneer Fuel Company respectfully
solicits your business at all times. Both
phones 189.
17 ROOMS AND DINING-ROOM. BRICK
building, for rent; be completed August 20.
Call at 550 Delay street. Owner.
MOIiTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm pronerty.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark t.
FOR SALE
50x100, on the west side of 10th
street, between Taylor and Salmon
streets, and the handsome resi
dence of the late B. L. Stone.
House cost over $25,000. Price
$14,000.
Rountreex& Diamond
24l Stark St. Corner Second.
The elegant furniture, carpets, etc. from
King's Heights residence, removed to BAKER'S
AUCTION ROOMS for positive sale, at public
auction.
On Tuesday Next, Aug. 12,
Consisting of THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT
IN SILK BROCATELLE, highly polished.
Quartered oak library and center tables, ele
gant French couch in velour. and finely carved
frame, library couch in real leather, beauti
fully designed rockers In quartered oak, choice
oil paintings, pretty portieres and draperies,
lace curtains, very fine Brussels carpets of
double parlors and library (L'Art Nouveau de
signs), tapestry carpets. Smyrna ruga of floral
designs. HANDSOME DINING-ROOM SUIT
in golden oak, vlx.. sideboard, with oval mirror,
round extension table, set of massive box-seat
chairs, tapestry table covers, combination
bookcase and desk, stair carpets, handsome iron
bedsteads in moss, bronze and cream, with
heavy brass trimmings, complete, with best
springs and hair mattresres. fine feather pil
lows, white maple and golden oak drosscrs and
chiffoniers, with French plate mirrors, three
quarter Iron bedsteads, complete with springs
and roattresfes. three oak bedroom sets In
flrst-daas order, toilet sets, bedroom carpets,
household treasure, leaf table, blue-flame oil
stove, flrst-clasa large-sire refrigerator, step
ladder, lawn mower, and other effects; on view
tomorrow fMondav). Sale Tuesday at 10 A M.
GEORGE BAKER & CO., Auctioneers.
On Thursday Next, Aug. 14,
At BAKER'S AUCTION ROOMS, corner Aldr
and Park. Several consignments of general
household furniture, carpets and stoves. Sale
at 10 A M.
GEORGE BAKER- & CO., Auctioneers.
WANTED AGENTS.
AUCTION SALES
BY
FORD'S AUCTION HOUSE
Monday, Aug. Hi 10 A. 3L, 182
Eirst St.
Never "beioro in the history of
Portland, have the people had
the privilege of hnying at
public auction such master
pieces of ANCIEKT ORIEN
TAL DEC0K ATIYE ART in
Draperies of Fantastic Gold
en Designs, rich, glittering
costumes reminders of the
'Arabian Nights" curious
relics and other adornments
so highlyrized by overyjna
tive of the Flowery Kingdom.
Tho People Make Their Own
Price
On these goods. The entire lot xmtst
be sold tomorrow. Hundreds of peo
ple who were at our first sale and
secured some of these beautiful nail
priceless relics are now happy In
the possession of their trensnrV, bat
wnitlnsr to secure more. COME TO
MORROW, 10 A. M. 1S2 First Street.
Wednesday, Aug. 13, 10 -A. M.,
182 First St.
MR. FIXIiAY, WHO IS LEAVING FOIl
JfElV YORK, 3 LAS CONSIGNED FROM
HIS XBWLY-FUnXISlIED R E S I
DENTE IX SOUTH PORTLAND TO OUR
SALESROOMS, 1S2 FIRST STREET,
FOR SALE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11,
10 A. 31., nil liis lately-parchnscl,
hlch-class furniture and household
Roods. There Is 1 BEAUTIFUL
QUARTER-SAWED OAK, HAND-POLISHED,
CANOPY-TOP
SIDEBOARD
WITH LARGE OVAL FR. PLATE
MIRROR, cost $5S.O0; one MAHOGANY-STAIN,
HIGHLY POLISHED
BOOKCASE, hlfrh, wide, with jrlnss
doors, bookcase cost $35.00; ONE
SEARS BOBUCK BEAUTIFUL-TONED
ORGAN, WITH CANOPY TOP, WHICH
HAS 2 FR, PLATE MIRRORS, SEP
ARATED BY SWELL GLASS FRONT
MUSIC CASE; Bedroom Sets Iron
Beds, Sprlnfrs, etc.; Coolc Stoves,
Rockers, Couches, Carpets, and all
the rimnll furnishings for house
keeping. THESE GOODS ARE IN PERFECT
CONDITION.
Thursday,. Aug. 14, 10 A. M.,
at Residence, 671 Hoyt St.,
k near 2 1st. 4
Having: received Instructions from
Mrs. S. N. Sorenson, WE WILL, ON
AUG. 14, AT lO A. M., sell all her almost-new
Furniture, Carpets and
Draperies. THERE IS LADIES
DESK, CENTER TABLES, SEPARATE
DRESSERS, IRON BEDS, Y. Y". SPRING
AND MATTRESSES, BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, LACE CURTAINS, LINOLEUM,
DINNER SET, COOK STOVE, WITH
RESERVOIR and kitchen sundries.
This Is a clean lot of coods and al
most new.
Friday, Aug. 15, 10 A. M., 182
First St.,
We will continue selling; out that
$5000 Stock of Gents' Furnish
ings which has been consigned to us
from Castle Rock. THESE ARE
MODERN, STYLISH, UP-TO-DATE
GOODS. Men's Suits In Worsted,
Serjccs, Tweeds, etc.; Hats and Caps;
all stylish and fjood quality. Shirts
all kinds; Collnrs, Tics and Under
wear. Boys' Suits from 12 years up
IN MILLINERY
We still -have a few FASHIONABLE
HATS, sprays, flowers, etc., etc.,
WHICH MUST BE SOLD at this sale.
THERE WILL BE A PLEASANT TIME
for THE LADIES. BARGAINS IN
HATS. COME FRIDAY, 10 A. M.
H. FORD, Auctioneer.
.L.N. OILMAN
AUCTIONEER
Auction Sale of Household, Fur
niture, Rooks, Etc.
We -will sell by public auction
on Tuesday at 10 A M.,noxt,
at 411 and 413 Washington
street,
All the furniture .and fittings of residence
removed from Belmont street, including hand
some bedroom suits, alttlng-room and parlor
furniture, dressing bureaus In oak and maple,
bookcases, books. Encyclopedia Brltannfca.
Oulda's works. Shakespeare, Bulwer. Library
of American Llturature. History of the World.
Pictorial History of Great Nations and miscel
laneous works, parlor billiard table, many lots
ot household furniture, dining-room furniture,
rango and cook stores, etc. Sate Tuesday 10
A IX. Buyers will do well to attend. Consign
ments received at any time. Phono Black 731.
S. L. N. OILMAN. Auctioneer.
Special auction sale of House
hold Furniture. We are in
structed to sell by public auc
tion on Thursday next, 10 A.
M., at 411 and 413 Washing
ton street,
A lot of fine furniture, almost new. for ac
count of whom It may concern: been In uso
but & short time; Including buffet. Iron enam
eled bedsteads, bureaus, bedroom suit, dining
room furniture, all In oak. Sale Thursday.
10 A.M. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale of Household Fur
niture. "We are Instructed to sell by public auction,
next Friday. 10 A. M.. at 411 and 413 Wash
ington street, a full line o" household furniture
from residence. Consignment received - at
any time. Cash advances. Phone Black 73L
S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Gold Free!
The well-known prospector, John
A. Murray, locates scold claims for
ull FREE. For particulars apply to
N. MOSESSOHN, attorney, 722 Cham
ber ot Commerce.
NEW TODAY.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY THE
Title Guaran tee & Trust Co.
500 I'or 8lx n Iot Portsmouth.
? 9nn For 100x100 In Portsmouth Villa, near
h oUU tha station.
CI flftll Nice 6-room cottage on East 54th
sp-LUUU street. Sunnyslde.
SO r; HO Corner lot and bouse of 7 rooms, only
mUUU3 blocks cast of steel bridge.
Ql Sfin Desirable cottage of C rooms, on East
OAOUU uaJrj street, Sunnyslde.
39nnn 53 full-size lota, all together, near
3UUU Arho- Lodge, equivalent td about six
acres.
fil VOOiodern cottage. 5 rooms, every con
ipx l "Wvcajence. nlca jol. East 31th street,
Sunnyslde. .
CO 70 Ha,r Mock (100x200), with a 7-room
pt i uv house, on East lGth su. between East
Main and East MadUon.
C1QOO Cambridge sL. near Union avc. 60x
louu 100 and comfortable house of 7 rooms;
plenty fruit trees.
$nnn Vancouver ave., near Stanton sr.,
xrijj well-located lot. -with new 5 -room
cottage; fine large rooms; newly pa
pered: bathroom.
C On Sunnyslde. lot and cottage o four
p ti r0oms; large pantry: barn. Bull Kun
water: easy terms; snap.
Q OS ft FIno lot on Rodney ave., near Tllla
v moo5t Bt.: aixe, 50x120.
S7ftft A full block at St. Johns; one block
. from stores.
C OXA Albion Add.. lOOxlCO feet, near tha
v car line.
CQftftA Williams ave., near Weldlcr st.: lot
"50il00 and cottage six rooms, thor
oughly modern and In splendid order;
good barn and nice yard.
C Qftft An acre for 314 acres on the St.
Choice Building Sites.
"We have on our lists beautiful building sites
at Mount Tabcr. In acre and half-acre tracts,
at very reasonable prices and on easy terms.
Lots for homebullders In North Irvlngton.
Hoiladay Park, Point View and Tllton's Ad
dition; very easy terms.
TITLES INSURED.
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
8 snd 7 Chamber of Commerce.
$50 A LOT
Choice lots in POINT
VIEW Addition on the
St. Johns car line.
Water mains will at once
be laid so that every lot
can be easjiy connected
with an abundant supply
of city water.
Prices of lots will posi
tively be raised in thirty
day. Buy now.
Terms: One-fourth cash,
balance in easy monthly
payments.
TITLE PERFECT
AND GUARANTEED
Title Guarantee STrust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce
Sunnyside
Inside lots $350 eaefc.
Choice corners only $400 each.
Within 12 minutes' ride and 30
minutes' walk of the business
center of Portland.
Streets will be graded, sewers put
in and Bull Run water piped
to every lot.
Terms easy. Title perfect.
For maps and plats call at our
Sunnyside office, E. 37th and
Belmont streets, in charge of
Mr. W. P. BENEDICT, or at
headquarters.
Title Guarantees Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice la hereby given that the County Su
perintendent of Multnomah County will hold
the regular examination of applicants for stale
and county papers at the High School build
ing. Portland. Oregon, as follows:
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August 13. at 0
o'clock A. M., and continuing until Saturday.
August 10. at -i o'clock.
Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, al
gebra, reading, school law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theoryof teach
ing, grammar, bookkeeping, physics, civil
government.
Friday Physiology, geography, mental arith
metic, composition, physical geography.
Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general his
tory. English literature, psychology.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August 13, at 9
o'clock A. M., and continuing until Friday.
August 15. at -i o'clock.
First, Second and Third-Grade Certificates.
Wednesday Penmanship, history, orthography,
readlngr
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teach
ing, grammar, tchool law.
Friday Geography, mental arithmetic, physi
ology, civil government.
Primary Certificates.
Wednesday Penmanship, orthography, reading,
arithmetic.
Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teach
ing, methods, physiology.
Note. Papers ot applicants who are employed
In dther counties will not be forwarded unless
such applicants have secured the written con
sent from their Superintendent to take the ex
amination here. It F. ROBINSON.
County School Superintendent.
We have a very large and well
selected list of dwellings in all parts
of the city, and can assure intending
purchasers that they can save money
by examining same. Building is now
very expensive on account of the
hign prices demanded for labor and
material. The old saying that "fools
build houses and wise men buy
them" is true today, and we can
satisfy almost any requirement for
far less money than the property
could be replaced for.
Rountree & Diamond
241 Stark St., Cor. Second
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Fcrtland real estate at lowest rates.
Tltlta Insured. Abstracts furrjlshed.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
MOIITGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
Ioadm. JUxeXaaUr & BlrreU. 511 Worcester blk.
AEW TODAY.
Why Pay Rent
Down and monthly installments
will buy for you this choice,
modern home, situated in a very
desirable location? This house
contains eight large rooms be
sides roomy halls, bath, pass
pantry and closet.
An up-to-date home and
a good investment. Inves
tigate before buying.
Hartman. Thompson 8c Powers
3 Chamber of Commerce.
NORTH
IRVINGTON
Lots are selling fast size-50
xlOO, and the price only $100
.to $200. These very low
prices will not continue long.
Terms, one-fourth cash, bal
ance in monthly payments of
ten dollars a month. Title
perfect and guaranteed. For
maps and plats call on
Title Guarantee Ss Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Comtaerce
Or at the
NORTH IRVIXGTOX OFFICE,
Corner Union Avenue and Falling Street.
(Take "Woodlawn or Vancouver Cars.)
A FEW UNI2IPB0YED LOTS.
Every one a money-maker.
Lots In Arbor Lodge, one of tha
choicest additions to the city.
Subdivisions J anil K. lot 3. block
$ 125
$ 325
$,350
$ 500
$ 500
4, Portland Homestead: size S0x5
feet; near Corbett at. Hamilton and
Seymour avenues; east front
Good lot on Hawthorno ave., between
Kast 30th and 37th sts.
Five choice lota In Park Addition.
Alblna; near new schoolhouse.
Lot 4. block 1. Hanson's Addition,
being 50x100 feet.; N. E. cor. East
27th and East Washington sts.
East front lot on East 10th St.. near
Lincoln st.: size. oOxlOO feet.
Very choice lot on East 8th st., bet.
Tillamook and Thompson sts.
Good south-front lot on Upshur st.,
bet. SSth and SCth sts.
Lota on Savler St., near 23th.
9 600
S 600
$ 850
$1000
Ql nOfi North-front lot on Overton at. bct
JPAUUV 2th Rnd 2th sts
JgQQ 10OxlW)g feet south sldo Schuyler st,
1 CHA 100x100 feet. S. TV. cor. 14th and
ixuvv Hancock sts., one block from car.
$1700 afroat lot on at" near Mar-
ftO Threo lots. S. TV. cor. 10th and llar
PAUV yct 8ts. drlvo very sightly.
51 8fin 100x100 feet. N. W. cor. 14th and
JPXOUU Schuyler sts.
ClCftftVery attractive 100x100 feet S. "W.
AOUVcor. 11th and Schuyler sts.
WAKEFIELD, FEIES & CO.
229 Stark Street.
We have lots for sale in desirable
neighborhoods in Couch's Addition,
at; 51200 and upwards. In Gold
smith's Addition, at $1600 and up
wards. Parties who wish very high
class property should examine the
lots offered on Everett street, be
tween 19th and 20th streets, and in
Johnson's Addition, close to the
finest dwellings in Portland. Lots
for sale in Cedar Hill, close to the
beautiful sites occupied by the Low
enberg and Green residences. We
handle lots in all parts of the East
and West sides, at lowest prices.
Rountree & Diamond
241 Stark St., Corner Second.
,0nly $2500
The house alone is worth the
amount. In Upper Albina we
offer for sale a large colonial
style 8-room house and good lot.
This property is just being com
pleted and is a snap at the
price. To investigate will con
vince you of this fact. Modern
throughout. Terms to suit the
purchaser.
Hartraan, Thompson k Powers
3 Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE
130x125 feet, with residence and stable, on
Ella street .
100x100 feet, with residence, corner 20th and
Irving streets.
100x100 feet, with modern residence, corner
18th and Flanders.
50x100 on Washington street
Cheap Yacant Lots.
Lots, COxlOO, Northrup, near 20th, $1400'
eacn.
Bargain. DOxlOO on 18th, near Lovejoy, J1500
All kinds of property, well located and reason
able. See
SH4W, MACLEOD & CO.
243 Stark. Near Second.
IBYINGTON
Own your own home In this beautiful suburb.
Advertisement, page 24.
NEW TODAY.
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS
rCCfifi 100x100 and 7-room cottace. on
30JUu ChcPman st. opposite Multnomah
Club; a great bargain. Right In
town.
Corner lot (52x104). West Madison
and Nartllla sts.. King's Heights.
And up. lots In Doschcr's Second
Addition. North Portland. Lo
tlon Lewis and Clark Fair.
Lot and new 7-room house. 7C4
East Ankeny.
$2400
$600
$2100
CfAAft Full lot and large eight-room.
.nHlllltl house. 7H Flander st. Detween
21st and 22d: choicest location la
city. A great bargaia.
Two Irvlngton 5-acre tracts; biggest
acre snap on the market
Lot and S-room house, 331 Chap
man. $800
$2600
ff" PA Aft 53x100 and modern 10-room house
j)0UUU on 2181 sU near Washington.
$5500
$1700
Quarter block on 12th and Hani
eon; fine location for Hats.
Corner lot and 7-room house. East
Ninth and Lincoln.
TC AAA 100x100 adjoining terminal grounds.
1WJL1UU H WJ UUIKift m4.4- a
choice warehouse property; $lu0O
caan. oaiance u per ccnu
COxlOO. 4 flats, now paying 8 per
cent net on $0500.
$8250
$10,500
Large house and one of tha
finest quarter blocks In. Nob
Hill: Una shrubbery, beautitul
location. 10th and Davla.
location. 19th
$25,000
100x100 on Seventh and Oak
uts.; fine hotel site.
$2500
$2000
36x100 and modern S-room home,
full basement, on Qulmby st A
snap.
50x100. Irving, between 23d and
24th. facing south. A bargain.
f ySAAH 7
7 acres and large modern house, oa
4(1 1 Ml Mount scott car unci
sftvW urban home, at a bargain.
Mount Scott car line; una suo-
$2000
ruvrinrt jnd 2 stores. Russell at.
Albina, near Mississippi ave.
CCOCA Will by the finest 3-acre tract.
n h suitable tor platting, on Base Ltna
vUiiwy zoa.d. this side o Mount Tabor. If
tkec quick.
00 A A 40 acres of fine land, on Base Line
llUU road' s mlIe3 from ceater o clty-
$1600
$1200
Beautiful block in WaverSy. 200x
230. No better buy la tlje city.
Full block. Fatton's 2d Add.: It Is
block 23. and Is a great snap.
Many othr good bargains on our list In all
classes ot prooerty.
Favorable rerms on any of the above.
GRINDSTAFF & BLAIN. 240 Stark.
JUST REMEMBER
That ST. JOHNSTrillhave
two new industries this
Fall;
That two hundred work
men means a population
of 1000 persons;
That prices are lower
than they will be in the
Fall;
That now a small cash
payment and monthly in
stallments will give you
title to an Acre Lot right
In St. Johns, fronting on
two streets and within
one block of the street
car line.
Hartman, Thompson & Powers.
3 Chamber of Commerce.
Grussi & Higley's
New Bargains in Keal Estate
$nfin House and lot on Hawthorne ave.
OUU 5375 iot 2. Pine, near 26th.
C A O K Corner lot In Albina; two lots la AI
Jp bina. $1100.
C0 1 - ft 12-room house, Vancouver ave. $450.
house. Tabasco.
C 7 ft Quarter block In Qlencce. all In
fruit $350. lot in Glencoe.
clOSfi House. Eaat 14th and Ivan. $600,
PA" ft-room house and lot Montavllla.
ffi"I 1 A 5-room house and corner lot. Wlll-
lams ave.: Installments.
SO OA 0 Swell cottage, on Thurman st, at
"uuu entrance to new fair grounds.
COIAA Neat hquse. Vt. block, fruit rosea.
$XUU Darn ana Taylor.
jpKO Improved business property; $2400,
7-room house, modern.
See today's classified columns for farms and
business chances.
Grussi & Higley
Notary Public. Phone Main 305.
132 Third Street, Near Alder.
FOR SALE
Lot 50x100, in fine West Side resi
dence district, with dwelling; built
8 years ago. Lot cost $2000.
Dwelling cost oyer $9000, and is in
good condition. Parties who desire
to buy high-class property at much
less than value should examine
this. Price $6500.
Rountree & Diamond
241 Stark St., Corner Second.
L H . finlih Cja. E. Vittins Frank E. Valkios
Parrish,.Watkins & Co.
ESTABLISHED 1372
Retsl Esthtb
Insurance House, Investment
and lionn Agents
250 ALDER. STREET
SPECIAL BARGAIN
For this week we can sell 50x100 on south,
east corner of 24th and Lovejoy sts., at $2600.
SHAW, MACLEOD & CO.,
243 Starkcor. Second.
Come in
TOMORROW AND GET FIG
ures on exceptional bargains la
all kinds of real estate.
A. D. MARSHALL. S2a 3d et.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
IF LOOKING FOR INVESTMENTS IN AS
torla or Seaside property or timber lands,
write for Information to Jas. Flnlaysoa. As
toria. Or.
FLATS A VERY CHOICE SITE FOR SALE
cheap; only six blocks from the Postoffice.
F. V. Andrews & Co.. Hamilton bids.
CHEAP 8-ROOM HOUSE. LATEST IM
provements. as owner Is leaving. Inaulre at
601 Borthwlck st, Lower Albina.
i
IF TOU WANT A NICE HOME,SIX-ROOM
cottage, on car line, very cheap, call on T.
C. Shreve. 421 Ablngton bid?.
THIRD ST. GOOD PROPERTIES FOR SALE,
some with good Income. F. V. Andrews &
Co.. Hamilton bldg.
FOR SALE NEW. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE;
lanre basement good location; $1100; terms.
( J 80. Oregonlan.
IRVINGTON OWN TOUR OWN HOME IN
this beautiful suburb. Advertisement page 2.