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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1905)
THE SUNDAY , GEEdryNlA, OKTlTAXD, J"U2vE IS, 1905. 19 UMBRIft DUE SOON Fine Italian Cruiser Will Be Especially - Interesting. FIRST OF HER NAVY HERE Out Fifteen Months From Home, on a Tour of 2orth and South American Ports Now at Seattle- A naval visit equal In interest to that of Rear Admiral Goodrich will occur this week when the Italian cruiser Umbria en ters port. ' It will be the first .time an Italian war vessel has entered the Columbia, and one of the few instances where a cruiser of any foreign nation has done so. L'Umbria is due June 24. It was through the re quests of Exposition officials and local Italians that the government was per suaded to send the cruiser to this port. As Captain Patterson has received orders to meet the Umbria June 24 and pilot her up the river, there is no doubt that she will come; The Marconi wireless system on board will be of particular Interest here. The cruiser herself, though small (2SO0 tons). Is handsome in appearance and will pre sent a decided noelty to. those who have Inspected most of tho other war vessels which have entered port. The Umbria Is now at Seattle. After leaving here she will Join the other ves sels of the Italian fleet, now off the west coast of South America. Built in Leghorn ir. 1S94, a protected cruiser, she carries two 6-inch, eight 4 inch guns, eight C-poundcrs, eight 1-pound-ers, a landing gun and two Maxims. She has 2S0 men and 20 officers as follows: Chevalier C. Corsl. commander; Chevalier C. de Luca, second commander; Lulzi Tonta. lieutenant and route officer; G. Manzonl. lieutenant and artillery officer; M, Oriccho, lieutenant and officer of arms; Trlstano Coracclo. Ermano Fongl, G. Ralneri. F. Albcrtelll. L. Roesler Franz, lieutenants: Captain G. B. Dongo, first engineer; R. Coda, second engineer: Cap tain Luzzatl, surgeon; Captain A. Volpe, commissioner. The Umbria has a speed of 19 knots, a better rating than the Chicago and Boston can claim. She left Spezia, Italy. March 25, 1904, and before rounding Cape Horn, called at several Brazilian and Argentine ports. On the west side she has called at Chilian and Peruvian ports, and also San Diego, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. RIVER GATE OPENS TODAY Visitors to Fair May Go to Grounds on the Willamette. The river entrance to the Exposition will open at 1 o'clQck this afternoon, ac cording to the announcement made by the Department of Admissions last night. Yesterday afternoon several launches discharged their loads at the float, but the passengers were members of the Ne braska lumbermen's party, and had the right of way for the day. From the number of Inquiries made at the bo&thouscs it is evident that the launches running to the Exposition float will be well patronized. A trip down the river will Include a near view of the three war vessels lying near the steel bridge. Sqtta'dron's Collier Coming. The steamer Saturn, collier of the Pa cific squadron, which left San Francisco yesterday morning for Portland. Is ex pected to remain in the river but a short time and then accompany the fleet now In port to Puget Sound, where the an nual target practice will soon be held. The Saturn registers 1617 tons, and Is In command of Captain Joseph Newall. Takes South -Bound Freight. Last night the steamer F. A. Kllburn. bound for San Francisco and way ports, left down. On board were a number of passengers, 6500 sacks of wheat, 1000 sacks if oil meal and 25 tons of general freight for San Francisco, while 50 tons was con signed to Coos Bay and 20 tons to Eur reka. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., June 1". Arrived down at i A, M. and railed at 11:15 A. M. Steetnr Alliance, tor Coos Bar. Arrived down at A M and nailed at 8:25 A. M. Steamer To ledo, for Gray'a Harbor. Arrived at 5 A. it. Steamer "Elmore, from Tillamook. Condi tion of the bar at 5 F- M., smooth, wind, north; weather, clear. San Francisco, June 17. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Saturn, for Portland. Arrived fchooner Helens (Thompson). 17 days from Honolulu; brig TV. G. Irwin (Hansen). 7 days from Roche Harbor, via Port Ancelea. Hs days; schooner Ida Schnauer (Moller), 10 Caye from Port Gamble; schooner Guide kRuth). 64 days from Gray' Harbor; steamer Centralis, (EHcmob), 61 hours from Gray's Harbor, bound couth, .put in to land passen fees, steamer Truckler, from Ladysmlth. Cleared Steamer China Frlele). for Hong kong. Yokohama and Honolulu; Pacific iiatl Steamship Company, via Manila; steamer Alameda. flowdell). for Honolulu; German Hathor (Kepp), for Hamburg and way porta. Sailed Steamers China. Alaxaca. Me teor, for Seattle;. South Bay. fer Portland; Iagus, for Seattle. HEPBURN STATES POSITION Docs Xot Antagonize the Forest Re serves, He Declares. WALLACE, Idaho. June 15. (To the Ed itor.) I have noticed that In your recent issue, speaking through your Washington correspondent on the question of forest reserves in Idaho, you place me in the position of one antagonizing forest re serves, which Is and always has been a false assumption by those who oppose my kind of forest reserves. I am not. nor have I ever been opposed to forest re serves that did not exclude settlement by homcseekers and homemakers. My whole objection is and has been to the closing of vast areas of the country to settlement. I believe It entirely proper and beneficial for the Goi'ernment to assist in protecting the lands of which it is yet. in whole or in part, the owner, from forest fires and depredations, and from fraudulent and un lawful entry In violation of the rplrit and letter of the land laws of the United States. The withdrawal, which includes the ab solute exclusion of the settler, may be taken as an admission on. the pert of the executive officers of the Government that they cannot enforce the laws enacted by Congress for the government of the public lands. If they would employ half the force In making actual inspection of every home stead or settlement when the settler ap plies to enter, before allowing such entry, as they now expend In useless and orna mental officers, there would be less cause to complain that the land laws are vio lated, and there would be no necessity for eliminating these lands from settle ment. It would be just as sensible, be cause there are -Iolatlons of the revenue laws, or of the laws regulating the duty ITALIAN CRUISER UMBRIA. on imports, to close the ports of the United States, or the manufacture of arti cles In relation to which violations of the revenue laws occur. I Intend to be distinctly understood now. as I have at all times endeavored to be. that I am In favor of Government pro tection to the public forests and public lands within Idaho or within any other state, under such rules and regulations as will not withdraw the lands from bona fide settlement. Any statement of my position which differs from this Is false, and Is intended unfairly to represent my position. Since tho first openings of the public lands of the United States to settlement, the executive officers have managed to execute the laws of Congress for the dis posal of the public lands so that all of the great states in which public lands existed have grown and have acquired vast population of men whose average up rightness, honesty and capacity ranks equal to that of any section of tho Union. We are now told that it is impossible to execute the land laws of the United States In the State of Idaho In such manner as to produce like results. The laws have not changed. Where has the change oc curred? IB It In those who have the exe cution of the law In hand? Has the stand ard of morality among settlers decreased since pioneer days in Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Nevada and other public land states? Your correspondent's comments on my position arc evidently made In ignorance of what my position really is. I am not a member of the executive department of the Government. In contesting its policy in regard to forest reserves, 1 am acting as a citizen of Idaho, in my private ca pacity, us I have a right to do. notwith standing the fact that I am a member of the legislative department of the Govern ment, which Is co-ordinate and equal with that of the executive. When I deal with this question as a Senator. I do It In the Senate of the United States. When I deal with it outside of the Senate. I do it as o. citizen of the State of Idaho. The suggestion of your correspondent that the difficulty which he imagines to exist arose in any part from my failure to consult with Senator Dubois, shows that he has no conception of the relations which I bear toward this question. Sen ator Dubois and myself are alike acting in the capacity of private citizens. Wo are not constituted the advisers of the executive or administrative branches of the Government, our personal relations arc entirely friendly. Then, again, your correspondent sug gests that my standing with the Pres ident" Is seriously affected by my action in this matter. That statement Is a slan der upon the President. It would be Intol erable to believe he would be affected In bis personal or official relations with myself because of any difference that might exist between us in the exercise of our judg ment on any public question, or that he would resent a difference of opinion on my part upon any question. There exists a mutual right on the part of either the President or myself to differ on public questions, and that either of us 'should at tempt to retaliate or wreak vengeance upon the other because of such difference is not to be considered among men who have any decent appreciation of the rela tions that exist either between the Pres ident any myself, or between men In any responsible walk of life. It is to be ex pected that men In responsible positions will differ at times and agree at times with each other. I am not actuated In my public actions or opinions by a consid eration of whether I may "stand well" as your correspondent puts It. with the President, or with any other public offi cer of the Government. My only desire is that I shall act up to the highest order of my Intelligence and ability in the per formance of my public duties, and up to the standard of a conscientious and up right man In my private life. When I take a position on this or any other ques tion. I do not consider the effect it will have upon my Influence for patronage or personal favor at the hands of the Pres ident or elsewhere. I have perfect con fidence in his Integrity and conscientious performance of duty, and still retain to myself the right to exercise my Judgment in acting where I may act. and in advising where I may advise on all public ques tions, without fear that any department of the Government will resent my doing so when It comes to dealing with other mat ters. I reiterate that the statement that I am opposed to the creation of forest reserves is untrue, and has never had any founda tion in truth My objection is not to the creation of forest reserves, but to the crea tion of forest reserves that exclude the settler and leave vast areas of country to be guarded In silence. Idleness and decay by men who could be better employed on behalf of the Government than In driving off settlers. Tour correspondent discusses the ques tion as to whether or not I. together with others, "are knowingly playing into the frinrte af y tlsabar baxnna, an p-t to excuse me from such charge. I do not need his excuse or protection. The creation of the forest reserves re sulted In benefit to the "lumber barons.' It enables them to monopolize the avail able Umber supply of Idaho. I do not represent, directly or Indirectly, any per son, combination of persona or corporation In the stand I have taken upon this mat ter, and to suggest such a possibility, coupled with a fulsome denial of the belief of the person making the suggestion, is a piece of unwarranted impudence. A pain; your correspondent says, speak ing of the President's action: "He square ly defined his position and announced to Senator Heyburn and his colleagues that they would have to swallow a bitter pill, for he intended to create seven big re serves in the face of their protests." I do not believe that the President ever made any such statement, as I have never heard of it except through your corre- j spondent's letter. To create forest re serves ior tne purpose oi protecting me forests of the Government without inter fering with the legitimate settlement of the country, has always met with my approval, and there exists no "strained relations" between the President and my self on this question or any other. Refpectfully. W. B. HEYBURN. MAY FORM A NEW WARD Mount Tabor People Are Asking: "Where Do They Belong. The status of the annexed portion of Mount Tabor is being discussed by the residents. It is not yel known whether the new territory will constitute a new ward, or be Joined to the Eighth Ward, from which it is separated by an Imag inary line. The population of that terri tory is probably less than 3000 people. About two years ago the population of Mount Tabor district Xo. 5 was 350). Since then about 500 have been" settled In the district. About one-half of this district is annexed to the city. There is hardly WHICH IS COMING TO PORTLAND. enough people in it to make a new ward, and if added to the Eighth would make that a very large ward. But what the people of the whole of district No. 5 are more interested to know is what affect annexation has on that school district. It was urged by P. P. Dabney and others that annexation would have no effect whatever on district No. 5. but there are a large number who are sure that it will affect that district. I "I am in the city now. and In district No. 1." said E. S. Brubaker yesterday, "and I shall have to pay taxes In the city. Now. who will say that I shall not send my children to the Portland High School? I think that the whole of Mount Tabor district No. 5 will have to become part of district No. I, no matter what the annex ation act may say." Railway Men Ixxk Over Field. i General Manager J. P. O'Brien. R. B. Miller. M. C. Buckley and George H. Boschke. all officials of the O. R. & K., left Friday night for Condon, where they wilt make a trip over the Condon-Arlington road to locate water stations and ar range other final details before the road is opened on the first of the month. The party will return to Portland this eve ning, and tomorrow night will leave for np extended trip through Central Oregon. While on this trip the officials will go over the Columbia Southern and from Shanlko will go to the Bend country, and from there further along to the East, fol lowing the lines of survey mapped out'ln previous years. Whether or not the trip has any particular significance at this time is not known, as no statement will DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REFORT. PORTLAND. June 17 Maximum tempera ture, 76 deg.; minimum, 30. River reading at 8 A. M.. 13.0 feet; change In past 21 hours, none. Total precipitation. 5 P. JL to 5 P. SI., none; total since September 1. 1904. 22.57 Inches; normal. 45.02 laches; defldency. 12.45 Inches. Total sunshine Jus IS. 1905. 5 boars and 1 minute; possible. 15 hours and 45 minutes. Barometer (reduced, t sea level) at 5 P. 29.68. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 15 Wind. b Eo or- c 5 p s STATIONS. He 3 S n n . U? f : l? : : Baker City Bismarck. ...... Boise Eureka.......... Helena Karatoops. B. C. North Head Focatello Portland. ....... Red Bluff Reteburg ... Sacramento..... Salt Lake City.. Sen Francisco.. Spokane Seattle Tatooeh Island.. Walla. Walla . .164(8.06! 6 NW .62 0.1Ci 4NW . iosie.ee s;w . ssle.oo;io ntt .. O.OO' S NE .7S0.00'. -i ..!iste.oo:i2iNW ..3410.34' CIS ITS 0.00.12 XW ..'sfie.09!10'N ..7s,e.09 . I7SI0.00 14 .S . 62 0.16 4iSB ..20.00.14lSW . .70iO.;i2'NW .j7!e.0 12N . ioie.o i4 sw -!78' T I SW ICIear (Cloudy tClocdy ICIear ICleudy ICIear IClesdy IRxIn ICIear (Clear ICIear ICIear ICIear iCIear K"leudy IPX. Ody. Cloudy 1 Cloudy T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Showers and thunderstorms have occurred during the last 12 hours la Northern Utah and Southern Idaho, and the weather is un settled and threatening In Northern Idaho, Eastern Washington and Eastern Or-ton. The temper&tsres hav risen In Oregon and in Southern and Western Washington and fallen In Southeastern Idaho. The Indications are tor fair weather Sun day west of the Cascade Mountains and for showers and thunderstorms in Eastern Ore gon. Eastern Washington and Idaho. Slight ly higher temperatures win prevail. THE RIVERS. The Upper Columbia Rlrer and the Snake River are falling slowly ax all points and the Lower Columbia Rlrer will fall slightly dur ing the next three days. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made t Portland for tho 28 hours ending -X midnight. June IS: Port'and and vicinity Fair with no marked change In temperature. Northwesterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair. Northwest winds Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Unsettled weather with ahowers and Ci,Jl- w LAKES AMERICA Two Ways East by Water The .Vorthcra Steamship Co. will operate steamship "North-West" between Duluth and Buffalo and steamship "North-Land" between Chicago and Buffalo, calling at Intermediate points of Interest. Return rail .tickets good for this water route on flight additional payment. EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN TLAN. American Flan Includes all expenses oa one ticket. 8.S. "North-Lacd" leaves Chicago Saturday. S.5. "North-West." leaves Duluth Tuesday. Fer full particulars apply or write to H. DICKSON, C. P. & T: A.. 122 Third Street. Portland. Oregon. 3 be made by the railroad men. but it Is thought that after carefully viewing the ground and again estimating the cost of construction along the different routes, recommendations will be made by the general manager for future construction pf.an Interior line. MEETING NOTICES. WEB FOOT CAMP. NO. 65. W. O. W. All members are re quested to attend tea funeral of our late neighbor. Louis Johnson, to be held from Flnley & Son's parlors today at 3 JOS. HOWELL. C C A. L. BARBCR. Clerk. COURT SCANDIA. NO. 7. F. OF A. Mem bers' are requested to oe present at Foresters Hall next Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M.. in order to attena our late urower ixuia Johnson s funeral. AXEL K. SCHWARTZ. Sec W. R. C. GEORGE WRIGHT NO. 2. meets every Frldar evening, third floor Mulkey buiicing. nortneast corner Second and Horn son. HELEN N. PACKARD. President. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2 A. F. & A. M- Stated communlea tlon thim i 1nnAr m-ilnr at T-Vfc Work In F. C. degree. Vlittlng Dremren weicosce. W. S. WEEKS. Secretary. OREGON COUNCIL. NO. 1532. ROTAL Arrmann tiimii at initiinrfiif. T7.il ih. nrt and third Tuesdays of each month, at S o'clock. Visiting brothers are invited to attend. F. C. HOECKER. Regent. GEORGE S. BARRETT. Secretary. 713 Dekum bldg. "DULCE EST DESIPERE IN LOCO, The Irorrotes and Samuel will tu r fir pheus Castle next Thursday evening. All members are requested to bring dogs or tin am. ioui io racaue sage ayres coup. Gregory and Keating, poundmasters. SANCTUART MT. HOOD. NO. 50. SHEP HERDS OF AMERICA Attention: Funeral of our late brother. Louis Johnson, will take place from Flnlcy' Parlors. June IS. 3 P. M. L, F. RASSIUS5EN. Fin. Scribe. MACCABEES Entertainment given by Port land Tent; Uniform Rank. Friday evening. June 23. at Elks' Hall. Marqcam bldg. Ad mission. Including refreshments. 23c . MARRIED. KATJFM AN-KLI EN Mr. Hnry Kaufman and Mix Sophia Kllen will bo married San day evening at 6 P. M. Relatives only in vited. - Sunday. June 23. from 2 to 5 P. M.. they win trlve a reception to all their frlenda at 339 Sherman t. rPNERAI, NOTICES. JOHNSON Friend and acquaintances art respectfully Invited to attend ttaa funeral services ot Lewis Johnson, which will bo held at Flnleys chapel at 3 P. M. today. Interment. Lono Fir Cemetery. ROBINSON The funeral of the late Jeasa if. Robinson will br neld at the chapel of F. S. Dunnlnr. 414 Alder ot.. under the aus pice of Company H. Second Oreron Spanish-American War Veterans. Sunday. Jun 18. 1005. at 2:30 P. M Rev. William Gilbert oSiciatlnr. Friends Invited. DUNNING, McENTEE GTXBATJGH. successor to Dsaalsr A Camplma, under takers aad eaibalasers, modern la cm de tail, 7tk aad Pise, rbeso Mala 4S0. Xady assistant. EDWARD HOLM AX CO., Undertakers aad embalm ers, Iuto moved to their aew build In;, Third aad Salman. Lady asslstaat. Telephone No. 247. J. P. FXXXXT & SON, Faaeral Directors, cor. Sd aad Madison. OAe of Couaty Cor oner. Lady assistant. Teleyheso No. 9. F. 8. DUNNING, Uadertaker. 41 East Alder. lady asobtast. Telepaoao Xast 1. ZELLER-BTKNES CO, TJNDERTAKEBS. Embalmers. 273 Rasl; East loSS; lady as't. NEW TODAT. MULTIPLYING LETTER -WRITER THE magic multlplylcr. letter writer, will transfer SCO coplfa from one letter as rood as the ortclnal Writ for particulars to C Lore, Box 41. Oakland. Cat. TO RENT FINE BRICK STORE. 30x100. 209 Salmon, bet. Front and 1st. Apply to Bern stela & Cohen. Washlnrton bldr. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Car Tost4s ars eossalrio as a( to 4ai Wm tsraua afectraeta jcmbpUt- MORTGAGE LOANS a faiSTit Portlaaa XmI Xstate. nCCTKXT AB8TZACT XXOTT C. tXt-OJk raiwisr ml rwsa-nt 5& CLASSUHD AD. XAT2S. "Hoss- kerjtbur Roesaa. "StroaUoas Wasted." 15 werfe or lees. 25 crstst 18 to -t words. 24 cevrs: 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc No B- roeat for aadiUosa.1 Issertleaa, UNDER ATT. OTSCCK MEADS, nrrpt "New Today. SO cestts far li irerdo or leas: 1 to 2 words. 40 ceaUt 21 to 25 words. t ceats. etc first fsuoctiosk Ead adaltloaaJ buertloa. oar-kali; a fsrtaer sUscoaat wa ter oao mowtb. "NEW TODAY (rang esr agate). 15 rests per Re. atrst tasertloat IB ccata per Use of eaxa adeltioaal tesertfoa. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed car The Oregsalaa. aad left at till efSce. saostd always bo tacleaea m sealed esTelope. Xo it a to a U repaired oa sack letters. The Orezonlaa win aot bo resBoasssla Xer errors la adrertisesaeaU takes thread ths telepaaa. NEW TODAY. GILMAIN Auction & Commission Co. S. L. N. GILMAN. Anctloaeer. Salesrooms. No. 412 Wasalogtoa tt extend ing to 108 11th. AUCTION SAL.ES QF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO. CARPETS, ETC TUESDAY'S SALE, 10 A. M Includes fine Decker Bros, piano: walnut book shelves fpr Portland Library Asso ciation: odd dressers: stands: commodes: rockers; 251 yards Brussels carpets: feath er Pillows: nne lot tinted iron Bedsteads. springs and mattresses: all the furniture or residence; art squares in Venetian ana Brussels: dining: tables: dining: chairs: buffet: 60 sanitary steel folding couches: 100 cots; foidinsr oeds; wnitc manic and mahosany furniture: oak hall rack: mir rors. .Buyers win nnd tnis a good oppor tunity to make purchases. N. B. Goods upon our floors must be as good as or better than advertised. S. Xt. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALES Thursday and Friday at 10 A. M. Each Day Household furniture In large quantities from residences, etc. S. Lv N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. Houses and Lots 535 TillamooK St. Attractive 5-rooxn cottage, corner lot. toxica feet, fruit and nowcrs In abund ancc. 925 E. Gli-san St. New. modern 5-room cottare. all eon venlcnces. lot 50rl23 feet, a cozy home Tnai can ce Dougnt tor j-w.ul. 701 MarKct-St. Drive Good "-room house. 50x100 foot lot, 2 oiocKs west ot south end or Portland Heights, Jefferson-street bridge. 446 FarK St. Good 7-room cottage, full 30x100 foot lot, most desirable location. 766 Quimby St. New. modern 7-room house, all convert Iencef, pleasant location; terms to suit. 222 N. 16tK St. Good S-room house, fractional lot; a oargain at raiw. Nv. Cor. 2d and Hall Sta. Large 10-room house, all conveniences. Dcnuuiui grounds, luuxiw reet. "WaKelield, Fries C&L Co 229 StarK St. Phone Main 14. East Side Lots 5900 Corner lot, E. 27th and Salmon sis. S850 Fine lot. E. 22d at. and Davis. S700 Exceptionally fine lot, E. Everett, between VL 25th and E 2oth Rt- 5500 Inside lot, E. 17th st. 5500 Good lot, Sunnyslde. S275 Choice corner lot, Bdendale. 5200 Lots on Hawthorne ave. AH good buys and on tesv terms. "Will build you a house on any of these to suit. LAMBERT, TVHITMER & CO.. 404 E. Alder street. 107-S Sherlock Bldg.. cor. 3d and Oak. NEW HOUSES FOR SALE . Partie3 wanting new residences, either seven or eizht rooms, close in. ! should inspect the modern, well-built residences on Second and Hassalo streets, in the vicinity of fine homes, facing south or east. Very desirable location and reasonable in price. Apply to 0HAELES K. HENRY, 273 Stark St. rnn caic at $100.00 to rim JHLL $250.00 EACH Nicely situated lots only two blocks from car line on Portland Heights These are right in the city. Water mains laid. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, 109 Third St. Holiday's Addition For Sale A new 5-room cottaze. all con venlences. full cement basement, streets mi iy.Mnprcvea. A very desirable location. Convenient to two trolley lines. Terms will bo itlven. Lots sold on advantageous terms to home- builders. The Oregon Real Estate Co 88 H Third St.. Room A. GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 3IS Wsrcester Bleck Cuwual practice. XnTesUxatfeaa. TCataU work. 2wcSx aad periodical aadita. rca West 1L FOR RENT STORE ROOMS, 3 Floors, 90 and 92 Front street. 15,000 square feet space. Apply to PACIFIC PAPER CO. NEW HOME Wo offer for sale the beautiful and sightly home of the late Dr. Herbert Card we 11. Z3th and Johnson. There are about 24 lots with new 11-room dwelllnc. built after the latest desixn. and Is now ready for occupancy. For particulars see unnastan: & cecal. Z&l Stark st. Telephone Main 392. TO RENT LARGE AND ELEGANT premises. Washlncton st, near 6ttu now occupied by Arcane Theater; eatranee also en 7th st. Apply to Bern t els & Cohes. vtaa&isjcicn biax. NEW TODAT. Aucfion Sales BY J. T. WILSON AUCTIONEER Stocks aad Merchandise Boafcht or Sold. Phone Malm 1C2G. MONDAY, TOMORROW At Salesroom, 180 First Street at 10 A. M. Elaborate, Costly Furnishings Our sale for this date comnrlses olano tension table, with six boxsoat dlnlnsr i chairs to mutch: lovely Princess dresser; a variety of other select dressers; a fine assortment of metal beds in pretty tim ings, lace curtains: nort lores: oak. ash and willow rockers; lawn benches; oak sideboards: twice-roidlnpr beds; elegant steel-frame couch in fancy wnholstery; unholstered chairs and rockers: ktrse bevel nlate mirror: lady's writinc: desk: taborette: oak center tables: dishes: glass- ) ware: chairs; rockers and tables; steel ; couch bed: carpets: rues and linoleum: kitchen safes, tables aqd treasures: larze refrigerator, srood as new. cost $30.03; cook stoves and other furnishings. TUESDAY'S SALE On the Premises, 330 Harrison Near Sixth St., at 2 P. M. Havinir Instructions from Mr. Davis, we wlil sell at public auction the furnishings of his neat cottage, comprising. In part, mantel bed: dressers : iron bed. with springs and mattresses; dining-room table and chairs; dishes: sewing macnine; rock ers; tables and chairs; couch: what-not: lace curtains: bedding, pillows, etc:' toilet sets; Brussels and wool carpets: kitchen treasure: cook stove and a variety of oth er house equipments. WEDNESDAY'S SALE At Salesroom, 180 First Street at 10 A. M. On this date we will offer at nubile auc tion a fine assortment of Iron beds, springs and mattresses: writing desks: dressers; sideboards: clock; mirror; . bedding: dining-room furniture: parlor and bedroom furnishings; granlteware dishes: carpets: linoleum: kitchen requisites and many fine appointments fof modern housekeep ing. FRIDAY'S SALE At Salesroom, 180 First Street, Corner Yamhill, at 10 A. !Y1. Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing This sale affords men's, women's and children's shoes, clothing; also a fine va riety of other necessities. A quick, snap py sale of bargains for economical buyers. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE TUESDAY NEXT, AT 2 P. M. VALUABLE HORSE. BUGGY AND HARNESS; ALSO FURNISHINGS of neat cottage In Fulton. Take Fulton car to Nebraska, ave., go one block east. You will see tho FLAG. Gentle horse; new buggy and harness; neat bedroom suits; costly Iron beds; X Y springs and mat tresses; rugs; matting: rockerf center stand; kitchen table; kitchen treasure: good cook stove; separate dresser and commode: matting; art square; dining chairs: parlor lamp; kitchen and laundry utensils, etc., etc. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALES Afternoons at 2 o'CIock MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY At 211 First Street EXCELLENT FURNITURE. CAR PETS. STOVES. CROCKERY. GLASS WARE. SILVERWARE and merchandise of all kinds will be sold at each of these sales, for this week we have a. very choice lor, of dressers, malleable Iron beds, hair, floss and common mattresses, Y Y springs, rockers, fumed oak chairs, mantel beds, sideboards, chiffoniers, comforts, pillows, cots, carver chairs, heavy oak extension tables, large and small mirrors, kitchen safes and treasures, bookcase, books, cen ter tables, mahogany flat desk: BARRELS of RESTAURANT CROCKERY. ALL KINDS; BEER GLASSES and STEINS: showcases, large coffee mill, etq.; arc lamp, sewing machines, toilet sets, laun dry and kitchen utensils, eta. etc. REMEMBER. EVERY ARTICLE sold at public auction Is Just AS WE REP RESENT IT. Our auction sales Is not a game of chance. You know what you ara buying at the Portland Auction Rooms. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. No matter what you havo to sell, the Portland Auction Rooms can sell It for you or buy it from you. Phone Main 3633. A. SCHUBACH. Proprietor. mSotas ON TUESDAY NEXT IMPORTED RUGS IR0M ENG LAND, CARPETS FROM NEW YORK. The great auction sale of reliable furniture, iron beds of the newest patterns in malleable iron, hair and cotton felt mattresses, golden oak dining-room suite, upholstered daven ports, etc. AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE, Corner Alder and Park. Sale on Tuesday nest at 10 o'clock sharp. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers.. ALSO -AUCTION SALES On Thursday at 10 A. M. And Friday at 2 P, M. For furinture, household goods and carpets. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. A. J. FARMER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. You can save 20 per cent by dealing: "with us. Note soma of our prices: One pound 3Sc M. and J. coffee. Z5c: 3 cans Carnation cream. 23c: extra choice creamery butter, per roll. 45c; 3 bars silk soap, 25c: 10-pound box crackers. 50c; 10 pounds Xo. 1 Jap rice. 33c; broken Java coffee. 3 pounds. 23c: 8 pounds good rice, 23c; 1 pound Schilling baking powder. 33c; 1 pound Royal taking: powder, 40c; 1 pound Arm ana Hammer soda. 3c; 1 box No. 1 maca roni. 33c; 13 bars Royal Savon, 23c; 10 pounds sago or tapioca. 33c; 1C0 pounds best D. G. sugar, 13.70; 17 pounds granu lated sugar, best. JL00; 1 pound EngUsh breakfast tea, 13c; best Eastern bams, per pound. 13Hc; 2 cans Primrose cream. 15c; 1 sack good hard-wheat flour, JLOO: 5-pouniI pail best lard 50c; 10-pound pall best lard. 31.00; 1 gallon good syrup. 40c; 1 -pound can baked beans, 3c: 2-pound can baked beans. 10c; 1 can salmon. 5c; 1 po:ind shredded cocoanut. 13c; 1 package seedod raisins. 5c; 1-quart bottle pure olive oil. 60c; 1-plnt bottle pure olive oil. 30c; 2 cans sliced pineapples. 23c We deliver on. the East Side Tuesdays and Fridays. Re member the 'number, 231 3d st., corner Jefferson. Phono Alain 403. A CHOICE LAND DEAL 40 acres all under cultivation. On county road, adjoining city on the north, suitable fer plattlns: also H -block on 10th and Mor rison. West Side: no agents. JOSEPH BCCHTEL, 370 E. Burnsid Pon Auc NEW TODAT. Mflwaukie Park On the river and 0. W. P. Ry., 21" minutes ride from First and Alder streets; this choice tract of land con taining 400 acres is platted in lot3 and acre tracts and is now on the market for sale at prices within reach, gf all investors. Large lots 50x100 feet on the car line for 50.00 each. Acre tracts from one acre up for $150 per acre. No hetter soil in the State of Oregon; fine water plentiful, land all around this tract highly im proved, good wagon roads through, it. Compare these prices Lots 50x100 feet, on the car line, just one-half the distance from the center of the city that St. Johns is, for only ?50.00; high, sightly and level. MilwanHft Part is a vfir-tr desirable place, to build a home on account of the excellent car service and river view, and the prices are placed low. as a special inducement for working people to own their own home for $50.00 and a lot large enough to en able them to have a fine garden. Those buying right away have choice of lots nearest car line and station. All Oregon City cars stop at Milwaukie Park, going and coming, from this date. Free" tickets there and back will ba mfTAM 11 ?TiraTi f?tn rr nrfri5 0ore Title perfect. Complete abstract furnished upon inquiry. HIBEENIA SAVINGS BANS, Owners, 247 "Washington St., Portland, Or. For free tickets to Milwaukie Park and back, call at Hibernia Saving3 Bank, 247 Washington street,' or room 305 McKay Bldg. Farms Inspect our list, comprising as It does over 60,000 acres and some of the best farms on thn market. You will have the benefit not only cf coming in touch with the best farms for sale, but as a rule -can buy through us cheaper than by anoroachlng: owners, even should yon be able to find them. You. can not afford the time and expense of an aim less search over the country. Call or write for our list of farms. Jennings Lodge Acre Tracts Board man Addition and Jennings Addition, two admirable tracts adjoin inc Jennings Lodge, and on the Oregon City car lino, are now on the market and at prices for single 30xl00-foot lots elsewhere. Secure one or more acres here, for a house or an investment while they are available. This locality Is' rapidly Improving. Pine lo cation, rich soil and good car service. A few years will donblo values. Terms: One-fourth or more down, balance on installments. PIve per cent discount for all cash. THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY 243 STARK ST. University. Park Is the bon-ton residence portion of the whole Peninsula. It is eminently respectable to have a home at Uni versity Park. It has the Columbia University, Bull Run water, Portland public schools, electric street-cars, electric street lights, employment?- for all in the nearby mills, factories and docks; alleys back of all lots, wide streets, in short everything to meet the heart's desire. Prices 75 to $325 per lot. Terms one-tenth cash, bal ance 5 monthly on each lot without interest if paid when due. Five per cent discount for all cash. Prices will be advanced Julv 1. ! Don't forget the date. Francis I. McKenna, Room 606 Commercial Block 9 to 12 A. M. University Sta tion 1 to 6 P. M. 5! And house, fine view, Port- LOIS land Heights, 55500. 7Kv1 nn House. West Slain st., Nob OX I UU .Hill. S7CC0. 30x100 g&o.39' Pettyrovft Ktreet- KOvlfin House. Belmont st., near EL OUX1UU 16th j1300. 5-Acre Tract gjsfcg? Lots, King's Second Addition. Fine residence, close in. CLAYTON, KING & CO.. 233 Washington st.' Acreage The. best for the -price asked of eny on the market. On the O. W. & P. electrio line. Just east of Sellwood. at Wichita Station. J150 per acre on installments. Take Estaeada car at First and Washing ton sts. KINAPP & MACKEY ' Room. 2. Chamber of Commerce. T. G. TARRY, Resident Aeent. $24,000 POR SALE About 5 lots with frontage, of 1C0 feet on Kins; st. and 125 on Main, with 3 -houses having rental value equal to 1 per cent on above price. Splendid site for uae residences and cheap enough to allow of ' gelling off or moving around present houses at any time. Subdivision ot the property and houses will be considered. RUSSELL & BLYTH 82 3d st, cor. Oak. New Houses for Sale Two newly finished modern 7-room. houses on East Second and Hassalo sts. Corner, 35000.00. Inside, 34300.00. PARRISH, WATKINS & CO, 250 Alder Street FOE SALE. Fine 30-ft. gaso- . line Launch, tea h.n. Fine boat ') for exposition or war mp route. Big carrying ca pacity. Used one month. Portland built. Immediate delivery. A Bargain. Address Launch 5, care Oregoaianl BURNSIDE STREET Desirable let centrally located near 10th (West Side), excellent location for flats and future retail baslnew. A. H. BIRRELL 902 McKay bldg., 3d aad Stark,