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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1905)
THE SUNDAY GREGORIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 16, 1905. 19 .ft BUFORD HEARD FROM Transport Arrives Safely at Honolulu. SHOW RUN ON FIRST STAGE Sheridan Is Due Here April 25 With the Fourteenth Infantry From -"Manila Admiral Kempff's ' Work at Astoria. - V - The Army transport Buford, which sailed from Portland on April 1, carrying: the Nineteenth Infantry and bound for Manila, arrived at Honolulu yesterday, having- made rather a longer voyage to the Hawaiian Islands than expected. She resumed her voyage to the Philippines last night. The transport Sheridan, which is" bring ing the Fourteenth Hegiment from Ma nilla, is due-her,e about April 23. She was reported as having arrived at Honolulu April 10, and Is supposed to have since sailed from that port. Steps are being taken to give the officers and men of the Fourteenth a -warm welcome on their re turn to the United States. The regiment will be stationed at Vancouver Barracks. ASTORIA BOATS ARE INSPECTED Admiral Kempff Calls for Drills on Nine Crafts. Admiral Kempff and Inspectors Ed wards and Fuller returned yesterday morning from a visit to Astoria, where the Admiral succeeded in Inspecting nine boats in the time between his ar rival in the city in the morning: oh the T. J. Potter and his departure for Port land on the evening train. On every one of -these boats the fire and boat drills were performed in a satisfactory man ner and the life-saving- equipment was also found to be in excellent shape. . The best drills so far witnessed In this district by Admiral Kempff were those on the Potter. They were called for unexpectedly soon after the boat reached Astoria. Owing to the large crew, both the tire and lifeboat drills were called for simultaneously. The men showed fine training and every thing went oft in splendid shape. The othtr craft inspected at Astoria were the Tatoosh, Wenona, Jordan, Sham rock, Melville, Vanguard, R. Miles and Mayflower. Soon after their return here, the party visited the steamer Regulator at Alder street dock. They caught her just as she was preparing to leave for The Dalles, but the men responded to the fire alarm the instant It was sounded. Another good drill was witnessed on the Sarah Dixon later in the day. No Cabl Station at Seward. SEATTLE, Wash., April 15. Owing to failure to make satisfactory arrange ments with John E. Bellaine, promoter of the Alaska Central Railroad, It has been decided by the local signal offi cers that they will erect no signal sta tion at Seward. Bellaine, it is stated by the officers. Is asking an exorbitant 'price Tor town lots upon which to erect a station. As the signal officers believe it Is unnecessary for the cable fetation to be established in SewarJ, they state that t win probably be' in stalled at some neighboring point on Resurrection Bay. The cableship Burn side starts north May 1 to survey the cable route and to select a Resurrec tion 'Bay terminus. ' Cannery Fleet Prepares to Sail. ASTORIA, Or.. April 15. (Special.) The American ships Berlin and St. Nicholas have cleared for Nushagak River. Alaska, with cannery supplies and they will probably cross out to morrow, the Berlin being the first to go. She has on board 50 Japanese. 89 Chinamen and 110 white men. The ship.C F. Sargent has not received her inspection certificate as yet. but it is axpected to arrive from Portland In the morning, so she will probably clear tomorrow and put to sea Monday. The Steamers North King and North Star, both cannery-tenders, will leave for Nvushagak about April 25. v Rushing Flour to Japan. t SXNJFRANCISCO. April 15. It is es timated that shipments of flour aggre gating 2.000,000 barrels will leave this Coast for Japan between now and June 15, the object of shippers being to ge't the freight into Japanese ports be-lota- July 1, when a war tax of about 29 cents a barrel, import duty, goes into? effect. This would amount to about -$4000 on a cargo of 10,000 tons gt fidurl. "-.Shenandoah Is Leaking. SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. The Merchants' Exchange has received ad vices stating, that the ship Shenan loah, which on April 10 was reported as putting in at Valparaiso for water, was today reported as leaking so that she cannot be repaired without dis charging part of her cargo. The Shen andoah sailed from San Francisco 72 'days ago lor New York. Spencer Wins Race. An exciting race down from The Dalles occurred yesterday between the steamers Charles R. Spencer and Dalles City." The Spencer reached her dock at 2i40 P. M., and was not more than a boat's length ahead of her rival. Both ljoats left The Dalles at the same" time and each made quite a number of landings on the run down. .. .Furness Liner Overdue. HALIFAX. N. S. April 15. The Fur iness line steamer Jupiter, which left St. Johns for this city seven days ttgo. h'as-no't been sighted and it is thought sflme . accident has befallen her. The passage usually is made in 48 hours, Domestic and Foreign Ports. 7 ASTORIA. Or., April 15. Arrived at 10 A. M. and left up at 6 P. M. Schooner Transit, from Redondo. Arrived at 2:30 P. M. "Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Arrived at 3:45 P. M. and left up at 6 P. M. Steamer 'Alliance, from Coos Bay and Eureka. Ar rived down at 4 P. M. Schooner Mabel Gale. .Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind. southeast; -weather, clear. Arrived at -2:30 P. M. and left up at 6 P. M. Schooner Dora Bluhm. from San Pedro. ' . San Francisco. April 15. Cleared Bark St. James. Parker. Honolulu; steamer Alameda. . tDodwall, for Honolulu; steamer City of Syd ney, AicL.ean. lor Ancon; schooner Exnan slon, Swansen, for Bristol Bay; steamer Oregon, earner, for Portland; ship Co lumbia. Lleblg, for Bristol Bay. Sailed April 15 Ship Tacoma, Peterson, f for Bristol Bay; ship Star of Italy, Anderson, for Bristol Bay: ship Santa Clara, Laneu. for Bristol Bay; pane aig .aopanza, Cameron, for Bristol Bay; steamer Charles E. Falk, Hennlncseri. lor Gray's Harbor; steamer Alameda, Dow dell, for Honolulu; steamer Umatilla, No- pander, for Victoria and -way ports. Arrived Steamer Cascade, from Astoria; steamer Whit-, llcr, from Vancouver; 6teamer Northland, irom .Astoria. Hoquiam, Wash.. April 15. Arrived Schoon ers Sausallto. from San Francisco, for Aber deen: Henry Wilson, from San Francisco, for Aberdeen: steamer Chehalls. .from San Fran- -;lco, .for jAperdeen. Sailed Steamer Olympic.' xrom- -fctoquiam, icr Ban x ranciBco; w. s. Kruger. "from Aberdeen, for San Francisco; steamer Sinta Monica, from San Francisco, for Aberdeen; Grace Dollar, from San Fran cisco, for Aberdeen; Llx-lc Vance, from San Francisco, for Hoquiam. Hamburg. April 15. Arrived Menea, from" San FrancJeco, Callao, etc, via. Teneriffe: Saxonla. from San Francisco, via Valparaiso. Hons Kong. April 15. Arrived previously Tremont, from Tacoma, via Yokohama, for Manila. PACIFIC COAST IAGUE. "s. Yesterday's Scores. Los .Angeles, C; Seattle, 2. "o game at San Francisco; rain. No game at Oakland; rain. Standing of the Teams. "Won. LoflU P.C San Francisco .... 10 C .3 Oakland 0 7 .558 Tacoma 8 7 .ti'-W Portland 7 S .-167 Los Angeles ........ 1 7 .JiOO Seattle 5 11 .313 AMERICAN LEAGCE. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. P.C. New York 2 0 1000 Philadelphia 2 0 1000 Cleveland 1 0 1000 Chicago 1 1 ..VX) St. Louis C. 1 .500 Washington O 2 .000 Boston "0 2 .000 Detroit 0 1 .000 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of tbe'Teams. "Won. Lost. P.C. New York 2 0 Philadelphia 2 0 Chicago 1 1 St. Louis 1 1 Cincinnati 1 1 Pittsburg 1 1 Brooklyn 0 2- Bcxston 0 2 1000 1000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 HAIL WINS FOR ANGELS. His Pitching Is Too M'uch for Seat tle Score, 6 to 2. XrOS ANGELES, April 15. Hall's pitch ing was too much for Seattle today and the game resulted 6 to 2 in favor of the Angels. Umpire Perrine's decision in the sixth inning in calling a batted ball down the left-field line a fair ball gave Seattle their only two runs. Score: R H E Los Angeles 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 6 S O Seattle 0 0000 20 00-2 7 3 Batteries Hall and Eager; "Williams and Frary- Umpire Perrine. Rain Postpones Games. SAX FRANCISCO, April 15. No games were played at Oakland or San Francisco, on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 6, Detroit 2. CLEVELAND, April 15. The inaugura tion of the American League season took place today, Cleveland winning by a score of 6 to 2. The weather was exceedingly chilly, it having snowed up to 1 P. M., cutting the attendance to ti00. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland ....6 9 1 Detroit 2 3 3 Batteries Moore and Bemls; M. Mullen and Weinod. rfew York Shuts Out Senators. WASHINGTON, April . New York won the second game of the series from Washington today. 4 to 0. Very cold weather took all the vim out of the teams and they gave an almost mechanical ex hibition of baseball. Attendance, 4000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. "Washington .0 5 2 JNew York ....4 3 Batteries Hughes and Kittredge; Orth, Powell and Klelnow. Game called on account of darkness. Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. PHILADELPHIA, April 15. With the score tied, two men out and the bases filled, in the ninth inning, today. L. Cross singled and the locals again defeated Bos ton. Tannohill and Coakley were retired and Gibson and Waddell took their places. Attendance, 11,400. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 5 11 1 (Philadelphia.. 6 10 2 Batteries Tannchill. Gibson. Doran and Farrell; Coakley, Waddell, Powers and Schreck. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO, April 15. Chicago de feated St, Louis today, 3 to .2. Chicago held the St. Louis team safe until the ninth, when St- Louis rallied. In the 11th Inning, on Tannehill's single, Don ahue made the winning run. Attend ance 3900. Score: Tt. M. E.f R. H. E. Chicago ...3 S 3SL Louis... 2 8 2 Batteries Owens and Sullivan! Glade and Sugden. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 15, Boston 0. NEW YORK. April 15. The New York Nationals scored anothor victory over the Boston team at the Polo Grounds today. The visitors were shut out. while the local men tallied 15 runs. Matthewson and Wiltz allowed but three hits. Attendance, 12,000. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 0 3 5 New York 15 1G 1 , Batteries Harlev and Needham: Mat thewson, Wiltz and Bowcrman. Umpire Emslle. Brooklyn Weak at the Bat. BROOKLYN. April 15. The local team met with a second defeat at the hands of the Philadelphia team today, the score being S to 3 in favor of the visitors. Hanlon's men failed to hit opportunely. Attendance 4500. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Philadelpa 8 11 4Brooklyn ..3 7 1 Batteries Duggleby .and Dooin; Jones. Stricklett and Ritter. Umpire Bauswin. Pittsburg Shut Out by Reds. CINCINNATI, April 15. Ewing had the Plttsburgs completely at his mercy today. not one of the visitors reaching third Ijase. Phillippl retired in the fifth. Attendance, 2300. Score: R. H. E.J R. H. E, Cincinnati.. 7 14 3 Pittsburg... 0 4 Batteries Ewing and Phelps; Phillippl, Case and Peltz. Umpire Klem. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. ST. LOUIS. April 15. The St Louis Na tionals defeated the Chicagos here today by the score of 2 to L Smoot knocked out a home run in the sixth inlng, giving the home team the lead, which It held throughout the game. Attendance, 1200. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St Louis 2 6 llChlcago 1 8 2 Batteries Evan and Warner; Pfeffer and O'Neill, umpire uuay. Kansas Loses Her Carrie Nation. TOPBKA, Kan.. April 15. Mrs. Carrie Ivation closed a deal for the eale of her Topeka property this afternoon and left for Chicago, where sne win spend a few weeks .-looking after her publication, "The Home Defender." which. Js .being Issued there. From Chicago .she will go to Ala bama for a lecture tout of two weeks, and from there for another, lecture tour in the West Shawnee. Oklat will be, her future home ' . . -- - i- BIG REALTY DEAL Fourteen Story Party Wall in Agreement THIRD AND OAK THE SITE Portland Trust Company Contem plates Erecting a Skyscraper, in the Not Distant Future, on the Lot. The Portland Trust Company yesterday purchased the southeast corner of Third and Oak streets from the Catholic diocese of Oregon for $115,000, and at the same time entered Into an agreement with that organization for a party wall of 14 stories on the southern boundary of the quarter block. . The sale, while of importance as Indica tive of the price of business property, pales Into Insignificance before the party wall agreement For although the latter does not mean that the Portland Trust Company will build that high a structure at present, it Is providing for the more or less immediate future. The building upon the site now is a two-story stone and concrete structure, adapted to use for vaults, and the foundation is sufficiently strong to bear eight stories, but the pur chasing company, instead of erecting a building of that size immediately, pur poses to wait awhile and build upon a much more magnificent scale. "We made that agreement." said Ben jamin L Cohen, president of the Portland Trust Company, last night "as we an ticipated that it would not be long before the city, with its present rate of growth, would justify such a structure. As it is, we could add six stories to the present two, but we have sufficient faith in the city to believe that a building of that height will not be sufficiently large in a short time. Much higher buildings than those now being erected will become com mon before long,' and we wished to grasp time by the forelock and be prepared with a party wall agreement of a good height before we went into the purchase. The University Club yesterday closed a deal by which it obtained the northwest corner of West Park and Stark streets for $24,000. The club, which now has quarters on the top floor of the Failing building. has decided to build Itself a home, and has chosen this location as convenient and central. Transfers for Week. April S 5 33.091 April 10 54.031 April 11 2S.925 April 12 29.207 April 13 14,696 April 14 44,000 April 15 135.0S9 Total -. 5841,060 Permits for Week. April 8 April 10 5 10.125 17,000 4,615 32,263 8,575 lo.ois 6,000 April 11 April 12 April 13 April 14 April la Total .' 5 S8.S15 Miner's Jaw Torn Off. GREAT FALLS, Mont. April 15. As Emll Carlson a leaser on the Big Seven mine, at NIehart, was screwing to gether a dynamite cap and fuse, the cap exploded, tearing Carlson's jaw off and Inflicting terrible injuries to his throat and tongue. He was brought here for treatment, but it is not thought he can live. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Booms," "Booms and Board," "Hons keeplnr Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15 wards or less, 15 cents; 1C to SO words, 20 cents: -1 to -5 words. 25 cents, etc No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER AM, OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," SO cents for 15 -words or lees; 10 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; ap farther discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (cause measure szate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per line of each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed core The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. Tho Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. NEW TODAY. PAXSIES. 10.0O0-THB BEST. LARGEST. IN pink and red shades, at only 35 cents per aozen; otner varieties, cents per dozen; SO.tXX) other garden plants for sale cheap by P. Johnson, florist. 421 Williams ave. THE ROSES ARE GROWING HOUSES ARE BUILDING ernparK ON MT. SCOTT LINE. m NEXT TO THE CARS L0TSw,t&$95to$165 2 Extra Sized Lots $250 Each MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS $3.00 or $5.00 We have plenty of lots to sell and you will have plenty of good neighbors Sycamore Real Estate Co. 205 MORRISON Five-Story Stone BUILDING ON SIXTH Bet. Ankcny and Burnslde FOR SALE HARTMAN, THOMPSON & POWERS 3 Chamber of Commerce AMUSEMENTS. Prose and Verse Readings By ROSE EYTINGE At Parsons' Hall, Thursday, April 20, 2.45 P. IY1. Por lessons In Elocution Applr 261 13th St. MEETING NOTICES. CAMEXJA CHAPTER. NO. 27, O. E. S. Members of the order are re quested to attend the funeral or our late sister. Ms. Hassle McAfee. Garfield ave.. Sunday. 20 P. M. Officers will meet at Sister Cutler's. 1:45 P. M. By order of W. M. ESTHER KANE, Sec J U ANITA CIRCLE: NO. 275. "WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT All neighbors are requested to attend the funeral of our late neighbor. Mrs. Maggie McAfee, 1020 Garfield ave.. today, Sunday, 2:30 P. M. By order of G. X. A.N.N A .51. 3111,13, Cleric EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204. K. AND L. of S will give the sixth of Its series of prize whist contests Monday evening. April 17. at Auditorium. Admission iu cents. DIED. RICHARDSON In .this city at hU late resi dence, 713 East Asn su. Apni in, iuuj, "William J. Richardson, aged 58 years. No tice of funeral hereafter. SUTTON In this city, on April 15. 1005. at the residence of her aaugnter, airs. George J. Alnsworth. S59 Hawthorne ave.. Mrs. Anna B. Sutton, aged 75 -years 9 months and 16 days. Funeral Monday. April 17. at 2 P. M.. from the above residence. Friends invited to attend. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery; prlvat. CTJNERAXi NOTICES. O'NEILL At residence. 255 Fifth street. April 15. 1005. Mathew J. O'Neill, aged 23 years and 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Neill, of Cottage Grove. Or. Funeral will take place Monday. April 17. at 8:45 A. M. from Sunning, McEntee &. GUbaugh's chapel. Seventh and Pine streets: thence to the Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, at 0 A. M., wher& requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment, St. Mary's Ceme tery. Friends Invited. FREEMAN In this city. April 15, 1005, Mrs. Mary Freeman, of 400 uiisan street, aged 25 years. Funeral will take placo Monday. April 17, at 2 P. M., from Dun ning, McEntee & Gllbaugh's chapel, Sev enth and Pine streets. Interment, Lone Fir Cemetery. Friends invited. M'AFEE In this city on April 13. 1005. at the family residence, 102a Uarneld ave.. Maggie McAfee, aged 44 years 11 months 19 days. Funeral Sunday. April 1C, 1005, at 2:30 P. M., from the above residence. Frlenda respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. ATKINSON Death of J. H. Atkinson oc curred In Salem, April 14. 1005.' The funeral will take place at F. S. Dunnlns's undertak ing parlor. 0th and Alder at?., Sunday, Apt II 16, 2:30 P. M. ATKINSON At Salem. Or.. April 14. 1905. JCKXU u. AiKinsoc, agru w :&r. months, 4 days. Funeral will take place today. April 16. at 2:30 P. M., from F. S. Dunnlns's Chapel, corner of East Alder and East Sixth streets. Friends Invltod. MINTIB At the family residence. Oswego, Or., on April 13, 1005, Fergus L. Mlntle. aged Go years 10 months 16 days. Funeral today (Sunday). April 10. 1905, at 1;S0 P. M.. from the above residence. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. PETERSON April 14. 10C5. at hi home, on tne Barnes roaa. Oscar 1. I'eterson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Hennlng Peterson, aged 3 years 5 months 10 days. Funeral will take place Sunday, April 16, at 2 P. M. Inter ment Sylvan. FLECKENSTEIN Charles Fleckensteln, age. 41 years, son of Adam Fleckensteln; broth er of Mrs. M. Angersteln. Henry, George and John Fleckensteln. Funeral Sunday. April 16. at 2 o'clock at Christian Church at "Woodlawn. "WAX Friends and acquaintances are respect fully . invited, to attend the funeral services of the late Henry "Wax. which wilt be' held at Holman's Chapel today (Sunday), April 10. 1005. 3:30 P. M. Interment at Lewis ton, Idaho. STONE In this city, April 13, 1005. Mr. isora stone, aged -U years. Funeral will take place from Dunning, McEntee & Gll baugh's Chapel. 7th and Pine sts.. today. April 16, at 1:30 P. M.. thence to St. Pat rick's Church. 19th and Savler sts.. at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Frlenda Invited. DUNNING. McENTEE & CILIIAUGH, successors to Dunning St Campion, under takers and embalmers, modern In every de tail. 7th nd Pine. Phono Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD IIOLMAN CO., Undertakers and embalmers, have moved to their net? build ing. Third and .Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 597. J. P. UNLET & SON. Funeral Directors, cor. 3d and Madison.1 Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 9. T. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52. ZELLER-BYRNES CO., UNDERTAKERS, Embalmers, 273 Kus'l; East 1088; lady as't. NEW TODAY. OWNERS HAVING DESIRABLE PROPER ty for sale are Invited to list in our office. We can secure a buyer for you. Our ad vertising runs in the leading Sunday dallies throughout the United States. We are re ceiving letters dally from people In all parts of the country who are coming here to locate. Stevens. Veasey &. Co.. suite 208. Allsky bldg.. N. W. cor. 3d and Morrison sts. Phone Main 197G. GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 318 Worcester Block General practice. Investigations. Estate work. Special and periodical audits. Phone West 11. A Country Store Wanted I have a brick bulb-'np to rent at Gervals, Or. There Is a good opening: here for a general merchandise etore. Thta In 'one of the richest agricultural and hop sections of Oregon. Address A. SCHWAB. GERVAIS CITr. FREE LAND IN OREGON Under the "Carey Irrigation Act." Deed direct from state. WRITE OR CALL TODAY. Booklets and map free. B. S. Cook & Co.. 251 Alder street. Portland, Or. Patrons and strangers in the city will find It to their great advantage by at tending these auctions. We not only have consigned goods from private houses and parties leaving the city, but In every sale we also sell new furniture, carpets. Ax minster rugs, etc., at a saving of from 20 to 40 per cent less than the furniture stores ask for the same articles sold by the furniture trust. On Tuesday Next, at 10 A. M. We are Instructed to sell the following goods at BAKER'S AUCTION-HOUSE, COKNtixw ALDER AND PARK: A costly dining-room suite, recently bought at the leading establishment of Portland, viz.: FINE BUFFET: S-FT. ROUND EXTEN SION TABLE: SET OF REAL LEATHER-SEAT DINERS, ALL IN CHOICE GOLDEN OAK; library table, very fine: highly polished rockers; BRASS FIRE SETT; several parlor pieces In silk cover ings; mahogany and oak center tables; oak secretary, with circular door to book case: costly couches: wardrobes; daven ports: ROLL-TOP DESK. REVOLVING CHAIR: mahogany Morris chair; pretty Iron beds, complete, with best springs and mattresses, feather pillows and bedding; birdseye maple and oak dressers; chiffon ieres: commodes: Boston bed couch; re frigerator: steel range; lawn hose and other useful lots. On view Monday after noon. Sale Tuesday at 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. On Thursday Next, at 10 A. M. You will find our auction-rooms full of all kinds of good, clean household fur nishings. Sale at 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. On Friday Next, at 2 P. M. We shall sell several consignments of furniture, carpets, etc, ior general nouse keeping. GEO. BAKER & CO, Auctioneers.' If you have furniture to sell," call up r m - feoj&aK&r fie Coi Biacic isz. NEW TODAY. GILMAIN Auction & Commission Co. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer Salesrooms, No. 413 Washington Street, Ex tending: to No. 108 Eleventh Street. Established 41 Years. Great auction sale of .valuable house hold furniture for account of Mr. Lunne and other consignors. The sales this week at our rooms will be of special Interest to buyers fitting up residences and spare rooms (we have the metal folding couches and mattresses) included In Tuesday's Sale, at 10 A. M. at 413 Washington Street Are fine parlor furniture of unique design; elegant weathered oak dining-room suite; costly oak dining-room suite complete; art rug; hall rack; costly Japanese cab inet; davenport; couch; folding beds; com plete bedroom suites in oak and a fine suite in walnut; beautiful odd dressers; commodes: bureaus; chiffonieres, birdseye maple, oak and mahogany; bric-a-brac; pretty rockers; odd chairs; stands: parlor tables. We cannot enumerate all the fine furnishings to be sold at this time, but will say that the line Is complete, and will be on view Monday. N. B. Goods on our floors must be as good as or better than advertised. Buyers will do well to attend sale. S. JL. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sales OF Household Furniture At Rooms No. 413 Washington Street, Thursday and Friday, Each Day at 10 A. M. These sales will offer attractions for buyers of household furniture. The fur niture from residence, South Portland, will be sold upon the above dates, with other consignments of first-class house hold effect. Goods on our floors must be as good as or better than advertised. At tend these sales and save "money. Sales commence at 10 A. M. each day. S. .. X. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sales BY J. T. WILSOIN AUCTIONEER. TOMORROW, MONDAY At Salesroom, '180 First Street at 10 A. M. Sideboards, buffets, pianos. Mission hall clock, slide trombone, graphophones, Mor ris chairs, corded Arabia lace curtains, folding beds, wardrobe, upholstered settees and chairs, lady's desk, mahogany chair, dining-room table and chairs, rockers, serving tables. IMPORTED CLOCK. WlTH BRASS FIGURE: toilet sets, dressers, metal beds, springs, mattresses, bedding, pillows, baby carriage, fine assortment of clocks, kitch en safes, kitchen treasures, dishes, glass ware. GENUINE PERSIAN RUG. 9x12; car pets, art rugs, mattings, large restaurant range. Buck steel range, gas stove, cook stoves, linoleum, refrigerators, etc., etc. WEDNESDAY'S SALE At Salesroom, 180 First Street at 10 A. M. Comprising parlor furniture, dlnlfig-room furniture, bedroom furniture, kitciien fur nishings, a great variety of house-furnish ings. Plenty lor every purchaser. Attend and see. FRIDAY'S SALE At Salesroom, 180 First Street at 10 A. M. Comprising shoes, clothing, cigars, tea and miscellaneous furniture and other goods sold at request of purchasers. Note. It will pay you to see J. T. Wil son, the Auctioneer, about the sale of your furniture, etc. we sell goods on commis sion or pay cash, in the event of hurried departure. Phone Main 1626. j. a. wiivSUiN, Auctioneer. N. B. Parties desirous of furnishing rooms will find it profitable to see us be fore doing so. We have S50 good Iron beds. springs and mattresses, which we will price very low. J. T. WILSON, ISO 1st st. Auction Sales AT THE Portland Auction Rooms 211 FIRST STREET TUESDAY, APRIL 18, AT 10 A. M. HIGH-GRADE SILVERWARE. TOILET ARTICLES AND CUTLERY. You have only one chance to get these genuine toilet sets at your own price, so come to the sale Tuesday. FURNITURE All grades, including some FINE PIECES almost LIKE NEW, such as SIX BOX SLAT DINING-CHAIRS. with CARVER; various other chairs; FINE OLD OAK BOOKCASE, with hand carvings and full glass front: modern box couch; bed lounge and other couches; oak bedroom suites; wardrobes: TOILET SETS. SILVER WARE; sewing machines: mantel beds; some high-grade clocks; pictures: etc.; Moquette, Axmlnster and ingrain carpets: cook stoves: and a full line of general household effects. Sale at 10 A. M. sharp. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 20, ATIO A. M. At 211 First Street This sale consists of the complete fur nishings of a 12-room residence. Every tning must be sold. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 21, AT 2 P. JVI. At 211 First Street We will have a large quantity of assort ed .FURNITURE and other good3 we have promised to sell at this sale, which begins at 2 P. M. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. NOTICE Wo accept goods for sale on commission, and solicit your patronage, confident of giving you satisfaction. THE PORTLAND AUCTION-ROOMS, A. SCHUBACH, Proprietor. R. M. WILBUR SOS M'KAY BLDG.. Offers best quarter block in Portland for residences or flats for the money, $7000. Only seven blocks from Washington. This should sell before Monday night. A quar ter two blocks away sold for $10,000; an other one block away is held at $10,000. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE cv rcords ar complete act p to dat Wa rBraith abstracts promptly. MORTGAGE LOAffS Ob lspror4 Portland Beat Us tat. BXCranX ABSTRACT TXU8T CO, 314-215 CkajRbac sX Cmuuch. NEW TODAY. Real Estate ARDMORE $750 Lota In Doscher's Second Addition. next to 1003 Fair; easy terms. S800 Two lota. 14th and College. $1000 SSxlOO. facing east on 23d. f fl2S0 and up Lots bounded by 20th t, Pettygrove and Qulmby ats. $1600 Quarter block, 24 th at., near entrance to Fair. $18Q0 Sightly i-block on Hall St.. south of Portland Academy; best buy m that vicinity. $3060 Full lots. Northrop, near 22 A. $2000 34 acres. 16 acres under plow, near Cedar Mills. $2400 7-room house. 22d. near Boose elt. $3000 Corner lot 2ith and Gllsan. inside lots. $2300. $3500 East front lot. 11th St., near Har rison. $3300 Full south front .lot and S-roora house on Johnson st. $3800 SSxlOO and modern 7-room house, on Hall, near W. Park: rent $40. $3900 Nice little home on Montgomery, near Portland Academy. . $525075x100. Everett St., Nob Hill. $030000x100 facing east on 12th St.. with a house that could be remodeled: room for two more; nrst-class neighborhood. where houses command hlirh rental. $11,000 100x100. in North Portland, cov ered with buildings, pars 10 per cent net. $14,000 Pull lot near Washington st, $14,000 Improved property. 50 feet from Washington st.; leased for $123 per month. Quarter-block facing east on 23d and Irv ing with a large modern Its-room dwelling, the house, costing $10,000 to build. This property will be sold for a reasonable pride and on favorable terms. ARDMORE Over the River S150 and up Lots In Feurers Addition. $400 Lot 0. block 14. Central Alblna. S70O Corner lot. Union ave. and Ivon sts. $700 East front lot, Gantenbeln ave., near Page street. $7506 lots In Edendale. $750 East front lot, 14th St.. 50 feet south of Schuyler. $900 Lots near Steel bridge. 31000 Full lot. 7th near Weldler. $1250 5-room cottage. Williams ave. 315C0 Block 2S, Patton'a Second Addition; will trade for Spokane property. $1000 3-room modern cottage In Sunnyslde. renting for" 817.30 per month. $2000 Corner lot and modern new house, 093 E. Sth st. $2000 One of the most modern and up-to-date little homes in Sunnyslde. $2300 New U-room house, Williams ave. $2500 3 lots, southeast corner 17th and Tillamook. $250053x100 and two houses. 4C4 and 40C E. 9th; rent $25 per month. $3000 Modern home. Williams ave. $3500 Quarter-block. 2d and "W'aseo. $3500 2 lots and modern S-rootn house, Williams ave. $4000 10 acres, facing 2 boulevards, near Peninsula station. $4000 Quarter-block facing HoIIaday ave. $-1250 Comer and new modern S-room hous In Irvlngton. $4500 Corner and modern S-room house. E. 20th and Ankeny. $500O-r-l acre. E. 3d and Stephens. 500 ft. railroad frontage. Will trade for St. Paul or Minneapolis property. $5500 Two lots and 9-room modern house. East Oak. near 0th: will trade for farm near Pendleton or Umatilla. $5700 100x100 and 9-room modern house In McMUIen's Addition, near Steel bridge. Boom for two more houses. $8500 100x100 and the biot built, up-to-date home in Irvlngton. 091 Hancock. Suburban Home The beautiful home of L. G. Clarke, lo cated at Mt. Tabor, consisting of about two acres of ground, large, modern, well built residence and windmill. Will trade. Grindstaff & Schalk 24G STARK STREET. THE ADVANTAGES OF w Portland Heights as a residence section arc becoming appreciated by the people now as never before. The choice locations are being rapidly picked up and val ues are advancing. Pure, bracing air, beautiful sur roundings, magnificent view, excel lent car service, are advantages that yon cannot afford to overlook in choosing a location for your home. Portland Heights has them all. Our list of Heights property is large and varied. We offer lots from $150 up. We also have several large tracts at tempting prices. Now is your opportunity. Portland Trust Company OF OREGON 109 THIRD STREET (New Residences in Holla day's Addition Third and Hassalo streets, three new, handsome, well-built residences of eight and nine rooms, near the beautiful Ocobock residence, one block from Union. Avenue car line, 100 feet from Holladay Avenue car line, two blocks from "U" car line. Also three on Second and Hassalo, facing south and east, modern, well built, good design, very roomy and reasonable in price. Apply to CHARLES K. HENRY, 273 Stark St. VAN HOE! THE SIGHTLTEST SUBURB of Port land, lots 50x100 feet, with alley In rear; excellent water supply. Take Woodstock car Sunday afternoon to IVANHOE STA TION and view this addition of comfort able homes. Man on the ground. .Lots $100 to 51T5- $5 Down and S5 a Month Buys them. Buy now before the advance. A. H. BIRRELL, McKay bldg., corner 3d and Stark. Water Front 950 feet of choice water-front with 46 acres joining the drydock on the south, and 400 feet joining the Penin sular Lumber Company on the south, with eight acres of land. PRAN0IS I. M'KENffA, Room 606 Commercial Block. South of Morrison Street Buys a good 7-room dwelling. I ractlona' lot only three blocks from CiK- Hall. F. BRESKE. 1 room iU, Sherlock bldg., 53 3d st. NEW TODAY. FARMS Intending purchasers should consult our list before buying. We have over 50,000 acres, some of the best farms on the market. You can do better by buying through us than at tempting to hunt a property by traveling over the country. The best farms on the market are In the hands of reliable agents. Let us know the character of farm wanted, locality preferred, about amount you wish to so Invest and we will advise you as to our holdings of such. Ask any bank In Portland as to our stand ing and business methods. Jennings Lodge Acre Tracts This beautiful suburb is on the Oregon City car line and Willamette River, a finely lo cated tract of richest soli, and soon to be very valuable as development proceeds. Buy here for a homr or ln-etmMi: nn tier at the price of a cramped lot elswhere. There are but few left. c are Just placing oa the market two additions to Jennings Lodge, equal to it In every respect. First Addition to Jennings Lodge, and Boardman Addition to Jennings Lodge Yo an get a tract of from 1 to 5 acre, all cleared, at attractive prices. If takea soon. Let us show you these tracts. They cost no more than a cramped lot elsewhere. THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY 243 STARK ST. To Hop Men, to Farmers, or Investors ! INSPECT THIS BARGAIN A beautiful farm of 283 acres, all in cultivation but ten acres, 100 acres having been set out to English Golden Cluster Hops on the most improved plan. The rest of the land all in crop. Fair house on the farm and good barn. This whole place, includ ing ten good work horses, three wagons, one buggy, 12 head fine cows, 20-odd head fine hogs, disc plow, disc harrow, gang plow, seeders and hay baler, everything complete; ONLY 50.00 PER ACRE. This is a beautiful place, nearly all but about three acres bottom land, two miles from river landing and five miles from railroad station- Payment of $2500 or more down, balance in ten annual installments if wanted. I have inspected this farm and it is a great snap. Good reasons for the owner selling. PIRST COME, PIRST fcJRVJU. Apply to CHARLES K. HENRY, 273 Stark St. THIS IS NO MISTAKE ! COME OUT TODAY Sunday, April 16 RESERVOIR PARK It costs you nothing your car fare will be returned to you. FREE LUNCH Will be served. We want you to look at the lots, all of which arc in the highest state of cultivation, with fruit trees and berries. We just finished platting the lots adjoin ing the strawberries and prune trees, which contain pear trees, gooseberries, raspberries, blackberries, currants and other small fruits. REMEMBER that the ground is per fectly level. Water piped to every lot. Streets graded. Easy terms and low prices to secure a home. Price. J100 and up wards. Terms. 55 down and J5 per month. Take Mt. Scott car. Ask the conductor to let you oft at Reservoir Park tor Kern Park Station) and walk live blocks north, where you will find our agents on tho ground. Office, 226-22S Front street. Port land, Or. H. METZGER, Managing Owner. University Park Is the bon ton residence portion of tho whole Peninsula, because it has a building restriction that keeps out shanties and harbors for poverty; it has a liquor restriction that prohibits saloons and other places of vice; has the Columbia University, which brings a cultured class. It has the far-famed Bull Run water, Portland public schools, boulevards, wide streets and alleys. It lies central to four miles of deep water front, where employ ment is furnished in the mills, fac tories and docks, for all who desire to work. Beautiful residences are springing up as if by magic Prop erty values are advancing. Prices range from 60 to $300 per lot ac cording to size and location, one-tenth cash, balance $5 monthly on each lot, without interest or taxes. Francis I. McKenna, room 606 Commercial Block and University Park Station. RIVER MEN TAKE NOTICE We have bought of the Red Front their en tire stock of A. A. Cutter's and Hanson a Three Lake Driving Shoe?. We are also sote agent for the Chippewa, hand-made and Stllson Pacific Logger. We carry Watson. Town & Capen Shoes. We are prepared to take care of the logging camps formerly supplied by the Red Front. Liberal discount In quantities. HARON'S SHOE STORE 230-232 Morrison St.. Near 2d. Tortland, Or. WANTED FOUR ACRES For Wood-Working Factory Located near one or more large sawmills near Portland, for a plant cmpoying up wards of 50 hands, who use the waste such as slabs, ends and bark. Thi3 land must be donated as a bonus, and wi . Interest owners of suburban tracts suit able for subdivision or a. mill that has more ground than they are using. Own ers only need answer. A 30, Oregonlan. STEEL BRIDGE rpr A Cash buys a comfortable 5-room fthifhouse and lot, only two blocks puJVfrom tne steel bridge; price, So0. A vacant fractional lot In same block, large enough for a double flat, for 5750. F. BRESKE, room 444, Sherlock bldg., SZVz 3d st. r If 50x100 et, on 4th Business Lou i v present improve ments now bringing an annual rental of over 52000. This is the cheapest piece of business property on the market. Price. 518.000; part cash. C. H. KORELL, 231 Washington.