TEE SXJJTDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 23, 1905.
19
fist Tine SEA
Aragonia. Is Ten Hours From
Portland to Pacific.
LIGHT CARGO ON BOARD
. Astatic Iiinor Xcares Hero in the
Morning, and by Afternoon Is
Headed Straight for Japa
nese and Chinese Ports.
Tea hours after leaving Portland the
steamship Aragonia was on the Pacific,
having made an unusually Quick run dow
the river. She goes to Yokohama, Mojl
and Hongkong -with flour, machinery and
a general cargo.
A stop of a little more than an hour was
made at Astoria, and the Aragonia' s time
from this port to the ocean has seldom
been, equaled by vessels of her size. She
drew a little over 21 feet, having obtained
a light cargo this trip. Tides wero favor
able, and no time was lost anywhere
along the route.
The time made by the Aragonia in get
Ung to sea shows very decidedly the con
dition of the channel at this time, when
Ihe river is at an average stage. Leaving
. the Alblna dock at 5 o'clock. Captain
Pease, the pilot of the Portland & Asi
atic Company, took the vessel straight
through to Astoria without a. hitch. The
vessels going down at night have been
troubled by fishnets, and have usually lost
considerable time in trying to avoid rip
ping them, but the daylight trip elimi
nated this delay. Among the items of
freight on the Aragonia are SO head of
blooded cattle, bound for Japan.
ilford here for IiUmber
British Freighter Will Take Over
S',000,000 -Feet to China.
Here to load lumber for China, the Brit
ish steamer Uford arrived in port from
British Columbia last night, proceeding
at once to the Inman-Poulscn mill, where
the greater part of the cargo will be load
ed. It Is expected that the Ilford will
take out over 3,000,000 feet for Taku Bar.
The Ilford is larger by a few tons than
the Sandhurst, the last freighter to load
lumber for China. Oregon llr Is princi
pally shipped by her charterers, the Pa
cific Export Lumber Company.
While the Ilford passed through one
jlde of the Morrison-street draw, the tow
boat Albany was taking a raft through
the other side. In a moment a Arc alarm
sounded which called the flrcboat to the
foot of Taylor street. By the time the
Williams got well out Into the stream, the
Albany was nearly to the Madlson-strcet
brfdge, and the raft was still In the lower
draw. How to cross the tow line was a
question quickly solved by the aid of the
towboat pilot. The Albany backed up, and
the cable, slackening, dropped deep Into
the water, and the flreboat safely slid
over it and to her position.
Two Ships Await Charters.
In a few days there will be a small
fleet of vessels around the Madison-street
bridge. The Hopkins yacht El Prlmero
was yesterday put Into Winter quarters
back of Ihe O. W. P. & By. Co.'s dock,
and the ships Arthur Fltger and Thistle
will be taken to the same dock to await
a grain charter later In the season. They
have been offered lumber charters, but
the owners will accept nothing but wheat.
The yacht has been placed In charge of
the former mate of the ship Falrport, and
Captain Brown left for San Francisco last
night. Directly across the river at tho
Jefferson-street wharf Is the steamer To
ledo, patiently awaiting a purchaser or a
Job.
Marine Notes.
With over 700.000 feet of lumber and 55
passengers on board, the steamer Bedondo
left down last night for San Francisco.
The steamer F. A. Kllburn sailed foi
Ban Francisco and way ports last night
with 425 tons of wheat and 5S passengers
on board.
For every trip there "has been a strong
demand for passage on the steamers car
rying lumber, as well as passengers, on
account of the Jam on the larger passen
ger liners.
The steam Bchooner Robert Dollar. S15
tons, has been chartered by Taylor, Toung
& Co. to load lumber here next month.
She Is expected here by August E. The
cargo will go to Santa Barbara. Cal.
The old towboat Kehanl, rebuilt and re
named the Ottawa, was measured yester
day by Deputy Collector of Customs
Barnes. She Is now practically a new
boat. Her length Is E9 feet, and her beam
18 feet, with Ave feet depth of hold.
Another big log raft was taken out
across the bar yesterday In tow. of the
Bteamer Francis H. Leggett, bound for
San Francisco. The raft came from the
Robertson cradle at Stella. Wash., and
measures nearly 8.000.000 feet.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 22. Condition of the
bar at C P. M., obscured; wind, northwest?
weather fogey. Arrived at 8 and left up at
10:30 A. M. British steamer Ilford, from Co
mox. Arrived down at 10:30 A. M. and
railed at 12:20 P. il. Schooners Borcalla, for
Bedondo. and David Evans, for San Pedro.
Arrived down at 1:15 and sailed at 3 P. SL
Bteamer Francis II. Lesxett. with raft, for
Ean Francisco. Arrived down at 2 and sailed
at 3:30 P. 1L German steamer Arasoals, for
Hongkong and way porta. Sailed at.fi. P. 21.
Schooner Sequoia, for San Francisco.
San Francisco. July 22. Arrived at 10:30 A.
M. Steamer Despatch, from Portland. Sailed
last night Steamer Northland, for Portland.
Arrived Schooner Alpha, from Wlllapa; V,
8. S. McCulloch. from Portland. Sailed
British steamer Condor, for Port Townscnd":
schooner Advance, for Coqullle River; schooner
Jessie Minor, for Coos Bayyv steamer M. F.
Plant, tor Coos Bay; schooner Mildred, for
Coos Bay. Arrived Nebraska, from K&hulul.
Balled Steamer Korea, for Hongkong; City of
Para, for An con.
San Pedro. July 21. Sailed Schooner Bra
tan. for Portland.
NO PLACE FOR SETTLER
Uintah Reservation to Be Thrown
Open, Jfo Garden Spot.
OREGONIAN XEWS BUREAU. Wash
lngton. July 21. On August 3S, in accord
ance with a proclamation recently Issued
by the President, upwards of 1,003,000
acres of land on the Uintah Indian, res
ervatlon in Utah will be thrown open
to entry. Unlike most other Indian res
ervatiorta that have been opened up In
the past, the Uintah possesses few at
tractloas to the bomeseckcr.
Land Commissioner Richards, who will
have immediate charge of the opening, is
anxious that the nubile shall understand
that the Uintah reservation? or at least
the unallotted area, is sot a garden spot.
Jot as acre that is to be opened, he says,
Is capable of producing a crop without
Irrigation, and the land office Is aot ready
to gaaraatee to any entrymap. that he
wttt hare water for his laad after he
makes his estry. The TJlatah iR&ians
have lakes up the best lands of the res
ervatioK. the timber lands have all bee
lively little value. Mr. Richards says
there Is much better land in Utah out
side the reservation that is still subject
to entry than, 'will be found on the res
ervation, and, while he Is not In a po
sition to advise any man. It la very evi
dent from his talks that he thinks there
is little In prospect 'for the man who
rushes In to make a home on the Uintah
lands.
This Uintah reservation has attracted
a great deal of attention because oZ Its
gilsonlte. Bnt this gilsonlte. and any
other mineral that may exist on the
Uintah reservation, will not be subject
to entry until CO days after August 28
and then it must be taken under the
mineral land laws. But here again the
settler Is at a disadvantage, for big min
ing Companies have already acquired
right to the best gilsonlte deposits, and
there is nothing but second-class land
left for the man who goes In this Fail.
All In all. the Uintah reservation Is sot
an attractive proposition. There are bet
ter reservations to be opened in the near
future, notably the Flathead . In Mon
tana, and Government officials familiar
with the ground are not encouraging any
one to throw away his entry rights on the
Utah lands. While there may be a few
tracts worth while, and while, some few
men may get good homes on the Uintah
lands. It is the honest belief of well
posted officials that there Is nothing In
it for the average man.
New Books at the
Library,
Following is a list of new books at the
Portland Library:
RELIGION.
Lockman, John (tr.). Travels of the
Jesuits into various parts of tne
world. 2v ...027L5 LS16
SOCIOLOGY.
Mallet, P. H. Northern antiquities.
(it. xrom tno .trench by Bisnop
Percy) SM.4S M2S3
Trumbull. H. C. Hints on chlld-traln-
lng , ..377 T85S
PHILOLOGY.
Bechtel, X H. 1S5.O00 words spelled and
pronouncea atzi sxi
Sweet. Henry- New English Gram
mar. 2v.r. R425 BS74
SCIENCE.
Geikle. Sir Archibald. Landscape In
history JS1 GE11B
Hough. R. B. American woods, v. 10.
t R5S2 HS38
Mechnlkov, I. I. Nature of man.. .572 M4S6
USEFUL ARTS.
Bolaa, Thomas. Glass-blowing aad
working for amateurs 665.1 BGS7
Engineering magazine. Oct., 1P04-
aiarcft. 1335. V. ZS. KS30.6 E6S
Patterson, Howard. Patterson's Illus
trated nautical encyclopedia.
RSS5.3 P317
Snyder. W. I. Mines and mlnlnr. 2v.
RGS.007 E75
MUSIC.
Grove, Sir George. Grove's dictionary
of music and musicians. Ev..R780.3 GBSJ
Hughes, Rupert (ed.). Musical guide
SV. XiiSO-Z ifc2H
LITERATURE.
Can. C. P. Selections for arbor and
bird day for use In Wisconsin
schools. (Comp. by Maud Barnett.)
Kfij C322
Everyman. (A moral olay.) .83 E93
Peabody. J. P. Singing leaves Sll P3S2
Plato. Day In Athens with Socrates.
(Translations from the Protagoras
and the Republic of Plato.) ESS P71S
Plato. Talks with Socrates about life.
(Translations from the Gerglas and
tho Rcnubllc or Plato.) SSS PTlit
anaKcspeare, wiiiiam. iiercnant or
Venice. (Ed. toy Charlotte Porter
and H. A. Clarke) 22,33 S7p
Walsh, W. S. Handy book of literary
curiosities RMJ W2JS
Kelly. William. Across the Rocky
Mountains from xcvr York, to Cali
fornia I... 0917.3 K29
M11L H. fU International geography..
KS10 JIH5
Partsch. J. F. 2d. Central Europe
914 P275
Strong, Joslah. . Our country 917.3 523
HISTORY.
Clarke. S. A. Pioneer days of Oregon
history. 2v... CS11
Marshall. W. L History vs. the Whit
man saved Oregon story.... .0979.5 M3C9
Schafcr. Joseph. History of the Pacific
Kortnwest , vnj bss
BIOGRAPHY.
Thomas, Joseph. Universal pronounc
ing dictionary or oiogranny ana
mythology R920.O1 TS
" FICTION.
BesanL Sir Walter. Beyond the
dreams of avarice B&rioe
Cooke. Mrs. R. (T.) Somebodies
neighbors C773so
Foote. Mrs. M. (ii.J jued-norse claim
: i-6531
Horaung. E. W. Irralle's bushranger.
iiKltl
John. Eugenie. Little moorland prin
cess J ball
Lone. J. L. Madame Butterfly. LS4Sm
Stewart, c U. fugitive biacKsrniui..bMti
verne. juicb. irom ue cartn-to tne
moon .,.visur
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage License. .
Allen H. Ratterrpe. 22: Fannie C Ander
son. 22.
Hubert A. Do Burgh. 27; Eva 3S. Lyman,
22.
Frederick Lundahl, 29. Medford; Mathilda
E. Erlckson. 25.
Ellison. 26; Myrtle Comett,
Alfred Painter. 21: Zepha Hoffman. 20,
Walter W. Crowe. 34, White Salmon; Eve
lyn C Compella. 23.
Kobert Twentyman. 33; Jessie Turner, 30.
Bulldlsg Permit.
Concordia Club. Sixteenth and .Morrison
streets, clubhouse, $31,200.
Real EeUfc Transfers.
F. B. Cray and wife to M. Hagar, .1SS8
acres. Sec 34. T. 1 N.. R. E......X
The German Savings & Loan Society to
2i
A F. Brtstow. E. 27 xeet lots
block 126. Carutheraf Add. ..........
C K. Harbaugh and wife to F. P. Lar-
rabe lots 1-4 Inclusive, block 2S1,
Holladay Add. ...j. ...........
The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to
F B. Goodman, lot 12, block 21, .
BU Johns .-- -
C. E. Waggoner and wife to P. Clarno.
parcel land beginning on N.W. line of
block 53. Holladays' Add.. 100.07 feet
from west line of Larrabee ..... .....
Real Estate lnvestorsAssoclatlon to R.
G. Chase. lot Id, block 77, Sellwood..
R. g. Chase and wife to N. P. Cornier,
lot 16. block 77. Sellwood ...
Sherifrto M. A. B. Smith. 15 acres, be
ginning at N.D. cor. Sec. 5, T. 1 S.,
K. 3 IS. "
J. O. Smith et aL to M. J. Deardorff.
lots Q. 7. block SS. Tremont
A. W. Lambert ct aL to F. Giles, east
4 lot S3. Haxtlwood
TV J. Hill and wife to W. A. Sanders,
lot 20, block 3, Midway Annex.
M. E. Swlgert to F. W. Tobias and
wife, lot 5. block 1. Subdivision Tract
-K." M. Patton Tract
3. Stewart and wife to E. Vandermeer.
S.E. H lot 3. block iU 3. Johns' Add.
to SL Johns ........................
A. Harold to J. R. Hlxson, 8 acres. Sec
IP. T. 1 E., R. 1 E.
G. W. Morrow and wife to A. Vlyrru.
S. V lots 1, 2, block 2. City Mew
Park ......... ........ .............
M. L. Hunter to T. M. Phillips, block
"Q." St. Johns Heights ...C...,
C Henderson and wife to o: Ander
son. 3Vr acres, begtantng at N.W. cor.
block 63. Palatine Hltl ...
A. A. Graham et aL to W. W. Mc
Bride. lot 8, block 22L East Portland
L. Lamby t aL to O. Noble, part of
N.W. of Sec. 33. T. 1 N R. 3 E.
Hub Land Co. to E. Brunson. eact JOx
11654 feet of lot 4. block 2. WUlamette
Boulevard Acres ...............7.....
F. W. Vallentlne to E. F. Day. let 4,
block 41. J. Johns Add.
C D."BiwardB and wife to L. Andrews.
3.500
550
650
S00
400
1,200
111
lots j. a. mock L. J. jonnr becoaa
Add. to it. Johns ..
. 1.3G0
J. A. Hlggla to J. "W. Armstrong, lot
7. block 14. Klnzel Park
223
Schwal) Bsys "Fads and Fancies.'
NEW YORK. July 22. On account of a
stataaent that Charles M. Schwab had
been induced to give S2S.993 for a copy
of "Fade and Fancies. Assistant District
Attorney Krotel called, on Mr. Schwab,
who declared that the xtateaaeat was un
true and that the oaly K8ey he had
given wsjr as the rtee of m mib
scriptioa. Tala, said, he had 4te vary
ST
Causes Strong Finish in Chi
cago Wheat Market.
SHORTS DRIVEN TO COVER
Prices Irregular Daring Greater
Part of Session Disputes Hast
Reports Liberal Mbve
fraent Continues
CHICAGO. July 22. A hot'.wave forecasted
for the Northwest caused a strong- finish in
the wheat marktt hire today. At the dose the
Septeraber option was p KQHc
On Use opening- the market was qui to tr-
regular; taltlsl quotations on September be
ing He hither to Ho lower, at fiHic,
While cables were considerably hlchtr, the
market lacked the sustaining Influence of any
definite news regarding- alleged damage to
Spring wheat throughout -the Dakotas and
-Unnesota. Later reports were reeelred par
ti illy contradicting the sensational adrlcea of
yesterday, a&d this tended to hold prices at
lower level. In addition, a continuation
of an exceedingly liberal movement gave
bears farther encouragement, the total pii;
mary receipts today being 1,048.0 bushels,
compared with only &20.&00 bushels a year
ago. Just before the dose, prices experi
enced a sharp rally, September advancing to
90ic The sudden upturn was due to re
newed buying by shorts; who were crtrrn to
cover by a prediction of a heat wave for the
North wee L
Trading In the corn pit was fairly actlre.
The market dosed easy. September doeed
U6S down, at UUQCe.
Early -weakness of wheat started profit-tak
ing in ice oats market, reculung In soma,
reaction In values. September dosed at
2&XC.
Provisions were weak under persletent selling
by commission houses. At the dcee. t3ep-
tember pork was eS 10c. at 312.STH: lard was
down THClOc. at XT.ZTVi; rib were 10c lower.
at JT.77H.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. Hlrh.
' Low.
3 -OITi
.9,
etA
Close.
3 .82 H
Wii
P0H
July S .83 H 3 .63 i
Sent.
.t0t
.81
Dee.
.91
CORN.
July (old).
July (new)
Sept. (old).
Eept, (new)
Dec (sew)
.5Si .57H -57H
.38 4 .58 H -57 H .67 S
.56H. .50Vi .35 H -55 H
3Ti .55y .55i .53 S
HSS -4SH - .4PH .4SH
OATS.
.82 i .32i .31 IH
.2H .20i, .28H -28V
'.20 H -30 H .30 .30 H
MESS PORE.
July
Sept,
Dec.
Sept. 12.77 H 12.92H 12.77 H 12.87 H
Oct. 12. SO 12.024 12.80 12.92 Ji
LARD.
Sept, 7.12H . 7.15 . 7.12H 7.12H
Oct, 7.20 7.ro 7JQ 7.2U
SHORT RIBS.
Sept, 7.73 7.S0 7.72 H 7.77H
Oct, 7.S0 7.S2K 7.77 H 7.82
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady. Winter patents. J 4.30 S
-4.30; Winter straights. 4e-20; Spring pat
ents. l4.S5tf5.40: Spring stralghU. 34(74.:
bakers. 32.40 03.40.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. 3L04OL10; No. 3.
85c (?$ 1.05: No. 2 red. 8S383KC.
Corn No. 2. 67Hc: No. 2 yellow, 57 Xc
Oats No. 2. 32c; No. 2 white (old). 34 &e;
No. 3 white. 26C31UC
Rye No. 2. 72 9 73c.
Barltr Good feedtne. 40O44o: fair to
choice malUng. 4004 Sc.
Flax seed No. 1, 3L24; No. 1 Northwest
era. SL40.
Ylmotby seed Prime, 3X20.
Mes pork Per barrel. 312.SO012.S5.
Lard Per 100 pounds. 17.0 7.12 Vi.
Short ribs sides Loose. 37.fi587.75.
Short dar sides Boxed. 37.S7HCS.
Clover Contract grade, 312.75913.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 12.8O0 23,400
Wheat, bushels.. 122.000 , 47.300
Corn, bushels 18C.000 3-300
Oats Dusneis. ........... u.uw .wu
Barley, bushels 15.4W -i.swi
rtc. uusneis ,-vw
Grain aad Prodace at New Terlc
XEW TORK. July 22. Flour Receipts, 12,
600 barrels: exports. 13.800 barrel: sales, 1100
nackaces. Market was -unsettled by the wheat
break, doeing dull. Winter patents, 34.7505;
Winter straits 33.5034-75; Minnesota patents.
tsjoea- Winter extra. 33.10S3.65: Minnesota
Vakers. 33.7634.15; Winter low grades. j
3.55.
Wheat Sales, iiOO.000 bushels futures; spot.
steady: No. 2 red. nominal elevator; No.
B1m No. 2 red. P5c r. o. n. anoat; o.
Northern Manjtoba. L13 f. o. b. afloat, tin
der heavy profit-taking sales, wheat broke
more than a cent per bushel today. The
weather was better in the Northwest, yet
complaints of rust remained ' numerous from
all sections, checking short sellers. The mar
ket dosed c set lower. Sales induded No.
2 red July at 97ic; September dosed 833ic;
December. 84c
Heps Firm; rtate common to choice. 1804.
22020c: 1803. 18S21c: olds, 10912c; Pacific
Coast, 1804. 21325c; 1803. 18020c; ICS. 103
xze.
Hides Steady: Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds.
20c: California. 21 to 25 pounds. 18c; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 pounds. ISVic
Wool Steady; domestic fleece. 25829c
la at San Frascisce,
BAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Wbeat-EaaJeT.
Bariey 4teady.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, 31,47171-53; milling.
3L57H31.G7H.
Barley Feed, 31QL02H: brewing, conlr.sl.
Oata Red. JL15SL35.
"Call-Boerd sales:
Wheat December, 91.474-
Barley December, 87$ic
Corn Large yellow. JU37S1.42H-
Mlaaeapolk Wheat Market,
MINNEAPOLIS. July 22. September wheat
dosed at 89Vcad December af-PSc No. 1
hard, IblCVi; No. 1 Northern. 1J4U; No. 2
North-rn. UIi
Wheat at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. July 22.-Whtat-July. nora-
'lnal; September. 6s lOUd; December,. Si
8Hd. The weather In England today was
fine and warm.
Wheat at Taeoma.
TACOMA
J uly 22. Wheat ; "Cnchangjd ;
bluestem. Sc; club,
0c
Dried TrwH at New Xork.
" NEW TORK. July 22. The market for evap
orated apples meets with a continued Jobbing I
demand, and holdings remain firm. Cosaaon
to good are quoted at 4HS5hc; prime. 6c;
choice, CH7c: -zancy. 7 He
Prunes continue firm with the tone steady,
but no cfeange la the local spot. sitaaUoo.
Quotations range, from 3T7c. accordlag to
grade, for both California aad Oregon trait.
Apricots are unchanged. Choice are quoted
at J&ff 10e; extra choice, 11c,, aa faacy, 13
15c v
Peaches ab'OV'esaaln -uachaaged, with choice
quoted at lOeiO&e: ' extra chocl lHiexe,
aad fancy at UlstlSe.
Ralslas are quiet: loose Moecatels are qaot
ed at m4c; seeded rattlns. tfVsc, aad
London layers at 3 11-15.
Ilry Prwlee la K Kst.V
NEW TORK, July 24. Butter, cheese aad
eggs. UBcaasged.
CHICAGO, July 24t Oa the Prodaea Xx
change today the butter isarket was ftra;
err merles. M(flXe; dArt. ljfcc cr.
steady "at aaatfc. cases lsdsaed. lie; Snts,
18c; prieaes. 17ic; extra. MKJe. Caeeae.
S4ea4y. K10Hc
TpirU mj4. Jbyerte.
HOT WftVE FOREGft
aerchaafilse aad dry goods at the port' of
New fork for the week ending today were
raised at XIO.393,209.
"Total Imports of specie for the week were
$224,231 silver and $143,932 gold.
Total exports of specie for the week were
92.645 gold and $33.332 silver.
Mlabar Stock.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. The official
clotlsr quotations for raining stocks today
were'as follows:
Andes I .16!Mexican J 1.23
Belcher HtjOccldeatal Con
rxi c jseicser.. -uv.vpoir . ...
6VT5
Bullion ........ .40 .Overman
13
Caledonia.
Challenge Con..
Confidence
.43 Polos! . 13
llSavage .80
S3 Scorpton 12
L33.Sg. Belcher 04
Con. Cat & Va.
Crown Point IS.Slerra Nevada.... .2S
Exchequer SilSUrer HUI S9
Gould Curry.. .lSiUnlon Con 44
Hale It Norcross 1.93 Utah Con .07
JusUce 05;TelIow Jacket...
NEW TORK. July. Closing quotations:
Adams Con 3 .SOiLlttle Chief .05
Alice .55IOntarlo .u 2.00
Breece 40;Ophlr 20
Brunswick Con.. .OSiPhoenlx 02
Corcstock Tun... .OS Potosl It
Con. Cal. ic Vs.. L73Savage 10
Horn Sliver 1.75jSlerra Nevada.... .26
Iron Silver 3.00 Small Hopes 30
Leadvtlle Con OS Standard 1.30
BOSTON,
July
L Closing quotations:
Adventure
....3
03fMohawk 3 52.00
Alloues ...
27.50
E2.23
Mont. C A C. .
2.50
Amalgamated. .
Old Dominion.
Osceola .......
23.23
87.00
Am. -Zinc
iaoo
17.00
Atlantic
Parrot
24.50
Bingham
30.50
Oulncy
105.00
7.23
Cal A Heels..
Shannon ......
Centennial
2225Tamarack
121.00
&25
30.00
32.25
10.13
44.00
32.00
11.73
117.00
Copper Range.
Daly West. ..
Dominion Coal
L73iTriniiy
13X01
7&.00
10.50
United copper.
U. a'MInlng...
Franklin
u. s. on
Utah
Granbr .......
6.3S
Isle Royals....
2i25iVIctorla
lass. Mining..
Michigan
S.SSi Winona
14.00IWolvertne
Leased by Sillier Bros.
CHE HALLS, "Wash-. July 2Z SpclaL)
Miller Bros., who have been operating
the Chehalls coal mine for several years
past, closed a deal this week with G.
Rosenthal, the owner,' who lives tn Olym
pla, whereby they get a five-year leaao
on the mine with the option of extending
It five years more at tho expiration- of tho
first lease. They will at once open a tun
nel from the west side of the hill and Im
mediately facing the city, next to the
Northern Pacific track, build bunkers and
commence shipping coal on a largo scale.
licenses to Be Paid in Advance.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 22.-SrecJaLV-The
Town Council of Seaside at Its meeting
r.eu jast evening directed that In the
future the license of saloons of 3400 each
annually must be paid In advance In place
or quarteriv. ax rs been the custom
heretofore.
City Attorney Spittle was Instructed to
parepare an ordinance providing for the
sale of 120 In municipal bonds to Se
cure money for Increasing the supply of
water for the water system by tapping
another creek.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Psrtlaad Miss Ft -Ramlltrm Timni!
J. O. Beck. Jr.. San Francisco: E P. TUrV-
nelL A. Kauffman and nartv chinrn- r
There sh. St, Louis; Mrs. E. P. Sherman.
Sumner. Wash.: MUs Z. Beereat. Ohio: J n
Bldleman. St. Paul: C Herschel. .Miss
Herschel. G. F. King. New Tork; O. GT Kip.
Mlas Kip. C A Kip. Morrtstowa. N J.: Miss
Wencle. O. O. Nelson, wife and children.
Denver: P. W. Holmes. G. J. O. Koch Chi
cago; W. B. Redmond, Denver; H. M. Ham
ilton. Mrs. A Ware, city: Miss C. E, Camp
bell. Clinton. Ia.: J. Blues and wlr r-
Blum. 8an Francisco; A L. Shear. San Fraa-
citco; u. A. s. Thomas. It. L. 3Ieader. Ean
Claire. Wis.; Mrs. B. D. Karpe. Los Angeles;
L. Clark and wife. Boston; J. C .Falrchlld.
New Tork; F. K. Miller and wife, Chicago:
Mrs. O. Baumgarten. New Tork; M. O.
Schmidt SeatUe; J. E. Wllkle. Washing
ton. D. C: H. Koth. wife and son, Los An
geles; 8. Freeman. Mrs. R. D. Schmidt, San
Francisco; Mlas O. Nathan. Sacramento; Miss
i-acr. ine uanes; u. turner ana wue. Spo
kane; H. L. Day. Burke. Idaho: G. Borth
wlek, Buffalo: E. P. Smith. Birmingham.
Ala.; A Kuhn and wife. Miss R. Kuhn.
Spokane: illu R. Gweten. Lewtiton; C. S.
Huggles. Ean Francisco: C D. Kcllogr. O.
M. Strop. Kansas Cltr: N. C Stone. V. S.
A; Mrs. J. M. Ryan. Mrs. R. S. Cox, Jr
SeatUe v MUs Pope. Helena: Miss Bart el. Se
attle; A L. Flsh.er. II. P. Fisher. San Fran
cisco; j. k. crosser. 11. ll. Kennedy, r. u.
Mueller. Mrs. E. S. Hamilton. Chicago; Mrs.
A. Weltman. Miss C Weltman. Miss K.
Cohn. Miss E. Cohn. Los Angeles;E. P.
Stout and wife. S. D. Barney, Miss Barney,
Cincinnati. O.; L. C Hornsehwet and wife.
San Francisco; L. W. Frank. A M. Oppen
helmer. Pittsburg; C Herschel, D. L. Kir by.
Ban Francisco: M. H. Clark and wife. James
town. N. T. : M. J. Isaacs and wife. Chicago;
C I Wlnslow aad wife. Minneapolis. Minn.:
G. Lenhart and wife. Brownsville: B. S.
Mills and wife. Toronto; W. A Patton. New
Tork: W. C Knapp. Saginaw; u. R. Strauai.
Chlcaro: F. W. Merrll. Helena; W. X. Gray,
San Francisco.
The Prrklas Thomas N. Nelson. Stillwa
ter. Minn.; F. E. Harris. Ashland; T. O.
Allison, Washington; Charles A Davell, II
.J. Dove II. Chicago; Mrs. C.H. Piper. Lee
Blakemore. San Jose: E. WVMoIIer. W. G.
Richards. San Francisco: Mrs. D. B. Hunter.
Mrs. Charles E. Miller. Berkeley. Cat: J. H.
Sanborne. San Francisco; Effie Dossey. Cor
nelia Brossard, Minnie Collett, Jessie Mc
Canne. Ella Clark.on. Grace Rueker. Mob
erly. Mo.; F. B. Wlllard and wife. New Tork;
D. W. Toder. Salem: Miles CantralL jack
sonvllle; John Heine, Ft, Dodge. la.: N. L.
Tucker. 1903; EfCe Lachman. Lee. Sherrtll.
Danville. Ind.; J. P. Gleason and wife. Misses
Drew. Seattle; F. W. Bailey. Saa Francisco:
J. A Helll and family. Lafayette, Ind.: E.
Hoag and wife. Roosevelt, Idaho: Mrs. Mc
Lean. Walla Walla; Ward C Priest, Mrs.
Henry Priest, Canton. N. T.; M. Lester. H.
D. Lester. Sand Point; Charles Beam. Castle
Rock: Eugene France. Aberdeen. Wash.: O.
E. Hanch and wife. Reno. Nev.; J. L. Mo
hundro. Walla Walls; Xrs. C Welnhard.
Miss Welnhard, Dayton. "Wash.; B. O. Mc
Canne. Moberly. Mo.; H. E. Banofson and
wife. Miss Mable Cree. Pendleton; O. H.
Kent, Grand Rapids; J. B. Hopkins, Ward-
ner; Mrs. Charles coenran. tan rancico:
Charles A May and wife. Grace T. ColwelU
LoulsvlUe: A. R. Tiffany. Eugene; O. G
Schilling. Salem; Marguerite Schilling. Stay
ton: H. V. Gates. Hlllsboro; Charles Ver-
schwerln. S. H. Millet and wife Astoria;
t? tr Vzann. CiBu Cltv Mo .: Mrs. C O.
norman. Walla Walla: H. O. Strong and
wife. SeatUe.
The Imperial H. L. Geary. San Francisco;
J 11 -Prtee. Tacoma: H. G. Pauls. Washing
ton; J. M. Bcotehler and wife, Oakland; R.
Tt CamnblL Astoria: Otis W. Brinker. A
-v ch,nr tttlf: a. C Ldnt. San Fran
riim v st' Lane. Khanlko: W. S. KUr and
wife. Los Angeles: Oira. W. M, Pratt, Edna
vtnnt Vr, 3 T? Tfaoau. EnTeica: Fred S.
-Render. Graarevllle: J. S. Cooper.' Inde-
Tvi.ndnr- Mfarf Herman. William HenseU.
ftkattler Dr. T. N. Saow. Baker City: W.-H.
Bennlnghoff city: Charles L. Devendorff and
wife, Tacoma; Mlas A. jaenaa. oa
clsco: R. L. Brown. Vancouver Barracks:
Janet T riarsL and son. Little Rock; Fred
t -r -T.miiton. wife and son. Ar-
rawhesd: C B. Walton and wife. Meadow
Creek; Ralph Barney and wife. Denver; H.
Emericx. sureKa-
Tfeo St. Chartes C K Davis, Mrs. Nequ
v.m ta children The Daltea: C Lumbach.
TTubhard: John KeUr. Vale; A Brown and
ir.- r-hs-iea K. Snauldlar. Newberg: P,
R?nnnn. Tndr9ndnc:J. Manary. CUf to a;
Henry Welch: M. Robinson aad son. Colum-
bus Wash.; J. W. Thomas. -Mowna; ueorga
Thrng.'Beaverton; W. L Klrby, Richmond;
a rfmio. Waahoaral: P. II. Wormdahl.
W B. Castlaa; G. Kelsay, Fossil; Max Aro
iirV s-.tMrO- M. W. Markham,. Forest
ii.T.vi-lih Plerson. Mass.; J. J.
ta.-a mnji wife. ohc Alaska: Mrs. H.
r -r Vatrh Parrun. wis.; wu
Hyder. Ft, Madlsoa. Is,: C. Sandsrsoa. Nile.
t . -vx v TJttier. Donlnhan. Neb.: J. W.
Ilughea ana" family. Spokane: Bertha Pflster.
EllzabeUi Faster, si. V
Evaaa. city; B. Grath aad wife. Mr. M.
-o.,tT. v- staVL Dundee: Ralph Kocher;
Geaa Garrett, J. X. Keas and wife. Aurora?
A B. Dodo. Callioraia: . v. --,
Si. i Vn' D. Cam pen. J. O.
rr.... tr i CBsen. Newberg; W. H. Mc-
?' i... -b .v itokf. Vaacoaver: John
P ColHas U. S. A: George Sold; ReOT. B.
Frastr. Soaora, X. M.: C. Coalt.r Xlleea
uem. Caseada Locks: X- J- Taylor. Ar
thur; B. Xlasoa. Mt- AageU f--J1-.
t: v iraiso- Tillamook: J. F.
Campbell. Santa Rasa. CaU: W . Newton.
j T- t v -WHltaaas asd aoa. Newberg;
3 v' TTntrUafea. J. H. HatehlasoB. Call-
t -pl oaAarher. HwaboMt; P. H.
r j -h. T.. r- .C W. Palmer. Van
cewrer; Jeha Keily. Tale; H-arr Bowes,
-p.n, wit: C. H. Nertarop aad
Ttf. Wasco: "Si Wedeaaejer. Cheyeaae.
Xra: L. J. MttcheH. Saleaa
Tk. lUm d-J. Cartwrlxht aad wHe. Mlsa
ruue: Ml W. Joaea aad wife.
OMe; G. Fax. H. F. ,Sawad wUe. J. Wel-
jaaa. met mvecr j. -
wr r-Klma-SL H. Harbeaf aad wMe. Teas:
A Ha), aad wtfa, Mt KajaeiJsadale: C.
rto. Aaajs W, TpuB: i. Mathey
F. Jaeeer.. v. jur-im. . mwn. j. unai.
How Many People
have said. "If I only had a little more room around my house" when their
property consists of a lot 33xl feet. It Is a serious mistake to lay oft
property In this way, and realizing this fact, we call attention to the
beautiful new property which we are placing upon the market,
"WIBERQ"
Is the place, and lots are 66x123 feet, with water on every lot. This is part
of the Wlberg estate, and the most beautiful property along East Stark
street. A choice location, convenient to the city and surrounded by many
modern homes. These
LARGE LOTS, 60X125
we are putting on the market at less than the price for which 50-foot lots
adjoining are being sold. Our prices
few buyers who
win
build homes a
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON
109 THIRD STREET
TRUSTEE POR CITY AND SUBURBAN REALTY
Maxwell and wife. Liberal: A B. Duncan and
wife, Hanna City; L. A. Farasworlh and
wife. Chicago; .H. F. Frederick, Hood River;
E. Wiley. SUvertcn: A J. Dillon. J. O'Con
nor, Butler; Mrs. N. S- Murphy. M. E. Pal
en take. 1 J. W. Redman. A 3. Robinson. Mll-waukSej-C
H. Stanley. Seattle; W. H. Fread.
Centralis; C H. Vehrs. Lebanon; J. H. Mc
Dermott. Hammond; P. E. Gallaher and wife,
Belgrade; H. Nuttall. Ithaca; T. Scott, Scott'
Mills; J. E. Neeban. MIks Neehan. Astoria;
A Huttberg and wife. Mls Huttberr. F. Hutt
berg, Butte; D. Richards. Ottawa; R. Mcln-
tyre ana family. Keiso; J. McKee. J. Auea.
J. L. Wilcox. Seattle: O. C. Miller. Walla
Walla: L F. Turner. Cambria; Mrs. J. Tur
ner. Independence; H. A Enydea and wife.
Aurora: G. H. Wood. Goldendale; J. J. Gan
non. W. W. Collins. L. E. Ibaugb. Seattle; F.
Bodlne and wife, Goldfleld; C. O. Anderson
and wife. Loa Angeles: Mrs. L. Balmer.
Nome: J. B. Seymour, "New Tork; H. Graff.
M. F. O'Connor. Seattle: J. T. Robertson.
Catlln; E. A Cos. Astoria; E. Clinker, Camas;
u. 1 carer, Stevenson; u. wetnereiu jar-
son: E. A. Clarton. San Francisco: D. T.
Gage. Nome; O. Anderson. Woodburn: C. A
McKay, R. Davis. Montreal; D. Savage, J.
Henderson. McMlnnvtlle: W. H. Williamson
and wife. Stella; J. A. Brian and wife. Tank-
ton; B. J. Casterilne. Case Horn: A Marton.
Skamokawa; H. Snyder. Aurora; A. J. Dillon.
Cape Ham: L. J. Gray. Woodland: W. J.
ingllng and wife. Pocatello; A Cachtold. W.
iveuer ana wue. u. Keuer ana wire, J.
Kremer. J. M. Fiedler. G. Hausser. S. T.
Fisher. E: Flaher. W. G. Fisher. J. Schubert.
A Zuger. F. Last. P. Lens. A. Motxell. P.
Hermann, L. Straus. E. Rouff. K. Schuler.
C Lehn. Walla Walla; J. B. Bedln. Republic;
1, u. hok ana wife. Woodland: P. wrlsnt,
J. J. WaMell. Liberal: J. EL Rmlth. Eurene:
J. H. Eneglehardt. Dallas: S. Goodwill. Klam-
aui -aiis; j. c Elliott, Hood River.
The Orewoa Henrr Abeles Omahar S.
Werthleraer. WaTla WalU: A." S. Goldsmith.
Ean Fraadsco: A. D. Campbell and wife.
Spokane: F. W. Jackson. San Francisco: "ft.
H. -Miller and wife. J. S. Hurttle. Jackson:
R. D. Barney. Miss Barney, E. P. Stout, Cin
cinnati; C M. Secley and wife. Taeoma; E.
R. Wheeler and wife. Chicago: C G. Myers,
Cincinnati; E. J. Steavens. Hutchinson; W.
Hoff. San Francisco: E. B. Butterfleld. Cht
cago; Mrs. I. Dettmer. Fargo; Mrs. W. Graosle,
Mlas A Bade. Srji Francisco; L Roacnthall,
Chicago: J. T. Goff. Barnard; Mrs. H. S.
Lockbart, MUs C Rles, SeatUe; F. J. Clax
ton. San Francisco; A L. Mitchell. Boise;
F. E. Fladerty, PhlladelphU; H. H. ESbert
and wife. Miss S. Penderxast, San Francisco:
M. S. Jeffero; G. E. Fangon. Jollet: S. Frend-
llcn. fan Francisco: J. B. Lankershelro. J. I.
Lankenilm. Loa Angeles; J. D. Dally and
wife. New Tork; A
Oeterman. Chicago; O.
Horton, Tacoma.
Tacoma Hotel. Taeowta,
American plan.' Rates, 33 and urn.
Hotel Doaaelly. Tacoma. Washington.
European plan. Rates 75 cents to 12.50
per aay. jrree duss.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 22. Maximum tempera
ture, 91 deg.; minimum. 63. River reading
at 11 A M.. B.8 feet: change In past 24
hours, fall. 0.2 of a foot. Total precipita
tion. 5 P. M. to 3 P. M.. none; total since
September 1. 1904. 34.0S Inches; normal.
43.10 Inches; deficiency, 12.11 Inches. Total
and possible sunshine July 21. 1903, 15 hours
and 12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at 3 P. M.. 29.84. Humidity at 3 P. M..
32 per cent. Hourly temperatures: 5 A
65; C A if- 63; 7 A M.. 83; 8 A M., 07; 9
A M 70; 10 A M.. 73; 11 A 3L. 77: 12 M..
81; 1 P. M.. 83; 2 P. M.. SS; 3 P. M. 89; 4
P. if.. 90; 3 P. M.. 91.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Baker City...
9S.0.C0I 4ISW
7410.00I12N
Ft- Cldy.
uismarck. . . . .
Clear
Boise.........
100 0.00110 W
Clear
Eureka
Helena.......
38 0.00!
4 NW
Cloudy
90 T I
OdiO.OO
4NW
Ft, Cldr.
Kamloops. B.
North Head..
C.
Clear
3S0.00
94 0.00
24NW
Foggy
Clear
Clear
Pocatello.
4 SW
Portland I 91)0.00
10SW
Red Bluff.
10410.00
6 8 . aear
Roseburg
Sacramento........
Salt Lake City
San Francisco......
940.00
ioInw
Clear
Clear
Sd 0.001 0JS
92 T 12NW
3s!a0022W
1020.00 41NW
84i0.00 12rNW
34 0.0024!SW
11010.00 4W
Clear
Cloudy
Pt, ady.
Spokane
Seattle
Clear
Tatoosh Island.....
Foggy
Clear
Walla W.alla,
T trace.
x "WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The hat In the North Pacific States con
tinues unabated. At Walla Walla a maxi
mum temperature of 110 degrees occurred
during the afternoon; at Spokane the high
est point reached was 102 degrees and at
Boise 100 degrees. At Portland it was 2
degrees warmer than yesterday, but in the
interior of California and In Southern Ore
gon It was slightly cooler. A thunderstorm
occurred last night at Spokane with rainfall
0 light to be of any value In cooling the
atmospnere.
The indications are for fair and cooler
weather Sunday west of the Cascade'Moua
tains and partly cloudy and occasionally'
threatening weather to the east of this range
with cooling thunderstorms at scattered
pp laces.
Forecasts made at .Portland for the 28
hours ending at midnight, July 23:
Portland and vicinity Fair and not so
warm. Northwesterly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair and not so warm in interior. Northwest
winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Occasionally threatening with pos
sibly showers aad thunderstorms. VNot so
warm. .
. EDWARD A BEALS.
.District Forecaster.
"NEW TODAY.
HOLLADAY PARK ADDITION. HALSEY
and E. 19th st.: hasdtoms modern residence,
just completed. S reoma. bath, open are
place, furnace, full coacreU basestest, gas
and 'electricity: close, to car. Price.- 33G09.
of which 320OO can, remain at, 6 per ceaL
Title Guarantee 4c Trust Co.. o and
Chamber of Commerce, or apply to owner,
573 Halsey at,, cor. E."lth.
1ft ACRES. TWO MILES EAST OF OREGON
City. 7 aerea la variety fruit, trees 9 years
old; trees loaded with trait now; B acres la
natatoea: small hoase: ererytabur roes for
siTZO cash or terms; might traga for cltr
property. Inquire of Wise 'Bros.. The Fall;.
lng. 3c ana wasoisgum. i onjiaa, ur.
Washington st,. S0x) -. 312.603
Washlngton-st. corner 9.669
Alder-st, corner, IMbcHO' -12.609
Ith-st, comer. ItxlW. 1339 per mo... 28.600
Nob Hill, beaastlfal lot 2,360
E. J. DALY, 222, -aiapg BWg.
TO RENT-FINE. LARGE; NEW .BRICK
store. Salmoa s.. betweea 1st aad Front.
inlr ta Berssteta & Cokes. 31-34 WasMag
ton bidg-, 4th aad Wasatagtee sta,; reason
able rest.
TOR SALE GOOD 5-ROOM COTTAGE AND
lot Ja Smaya4de. spleadld leeatlea; ealy
half bteck froea ear tee; prie 31 See. Title
Oaaraatse Jt Trust Ca.. 8 aad 7 Ckaaafer or
Censure.
ran WVT.D XSWELXI. BOCORT. MADS
ever, exeaaaged; dtasaeada. prectaaa ateaea.
le aad asauatea; watcae. jewevy reyairec.
-Dacle Myef. the jeweler. 143 3d. Bear AMr.
$125
aaonth. kmc gwur&ateed
: 3-storv frasB: savter
hotel. m.m.
DALY, 33X Painaaj
arts 3330 to 3300 each, and to the first
discount of 10 per cent will be,allowed.
MEETING NOTICES.
K. OF P. All members of Ivanhoe. Oregon
and Orpheus lodges are requested to meet at
XT of P. Hall. Marquam bidg.. Tuesday eve
ning. July 231 at 8 o'clock, to organize Ivan-
hoe Lodge, xo. 1. Qrana lodge onicers win
be present to Institute the new lodge.
O. CMOSER. Chairman committee.
W. W. TERRT, Secretary.
W. B, C GEORGE WRIGHT NO. 2. meets
every Friday evening", third floor Mulkey
building, northeast corner Second and Morri
son. HELEN N. PACKARD. President.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 111. D. OF H.. will
.ve wnist, dance, rerresnments. Wednes
day evening. 20th, DreWs Halt 2d and Mor
rison. Admission. 13c.
DIEDt
MA CHIN At the family residence. 8G9 Gar
field ave.. Edward, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Machtn. age 17 years 7 months
9 days. Notice of funeral later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BONANDO Friend and acquaintances are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices1 of Carl Bonando. which will be held
at St, Michael's Church, corner 4th and Mill
ats.. at 3 P. M. today. Interment Lone
Fir Cemetery.
PAYNE At Sauvles' Island. July 21, 1903,
by accidental drowning. Ada Pearl and El
nora Payne, aged 17 and 14 years, respective
ly, daughters' of J. M. and Annls Payne.
The funeral services win be held at Flnleys
Chapel at 11 A M.. Monday. July 24.
Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cem
etery. CARR In this city, Saturday, July 22 Owen
Carr. aged 91 years. Friends and acquaint
ances are requested to attend the funeral
services, which will he held at the Cathed
ral, at 13th and Davis strets, at 9 o'clock"
A. M. Monday, the 23d lnet. Door County.
Wisconsin and Elmira, N. T.. papers please
copy.
JACKSON In this city. July 22. 1903, Mn.
Emma J. Jackson, aged 37 years, beloved
wife of D. D. Jackson, of thla city. Fu
neral will take place Monday. July 24, at
3 P. M.. from Dunning. McEntee & Gll
haugh's chapel. 7th and Pine its. Inter
ment Rlvervlew Cemetery. Friends Invited.
SHEA In this city. July 21, 1905. Thomas
Shea, aged 51 years. Funeral will' take
place from Dunning. McEntee & GUbaugh'a
chapel. 7th and Pine streets, today at 1:15
P. M-. thence to St, Mary's Cathedral, at
1:30 P. M. Interment Mt. Calvalry Ceme
tery. MACKIN The funeral of Edward Mackln.
aged 16 years, 7 months. 10 days, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackln. residing at
809 Garfield at., who died July 22, 1905. will
take place from St, Mary's Church, Alblna.
Monday morning-. July 24. at 9 A. M. The
funeral will Wave the above residence at
8:30 A M. Interment at Mount Calvary.
Friends Invited. Salem. Los Angeles and
.ev zora papers please copy.
DUNNING. M'ESTKE GILBATJGH. ts
cessors to Daanlag- & Campion, undertakers
and embalmers. modern la every detail, 7th
and Plae. Phone Mala 439. Lady assistant.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Undertakers and
embalmers, havo moved to their aerv build
lag. Third aad Salmon. Lady assistant.
Telephoae No. 347.
J. P. FTNLEY SON. Taaeral Directors,
cor. 3d and Madisot t Office of Coaaty Cor
eaer. Lady assistant. Telephoae No. 9.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephoae East 52.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. UNDERTAKERS.
Embalmers. 273 Rus'U East 13S: lady as't.
AMUSEMENTS.
Baseball
RECREATION PARK.
Corner Vaughn aad Twenty-fourth.
PORTLAND vs. TACOMA
TODAY. JULY 22.
ADMISSION. 33c.
GRANDSTAND. 25c CHILDREN. 15c
Box tickets and reserved seats on sale at
box office.
Lewis and Clark Observatory
HAWTHORNE TERRACE
PORTLAND HEIGHTS
Now open. Take Portland Heights car and
get off atHawthorne Terrace, one block from
car una. rto curaoing. juiccinc eievaior
Most magnificent view In America. See
beautiful effect of powerful searchlight from.
top of .tower. Open 9 A, it. to 9 . il.
ADMISSION. 10 CENTS.
TAKE NOTICE.
Newman's Amusement Agency furnishes
for all occasions performers, musicians.
singers, novelty acts, dramatic people, prl
vate entertainments, clubs, dramatic com.
paales, vaudeville bouses a specialty. Phone
Main 1595. 351 H Morrison.
CLASSIF1EDAD. RATES.
Rooms, "Rooms 4ad Board." "House
keepmg Booms," "SitsatloBi Wanted." 15
worda or leas. 15 cents; IS ta 29 words. 29
cents: 21 to 24 words, 25 cents, etc No dla-
eoaat far additional laaertieaa.
UNDER ay.T. OTHER- HEADS, except
"New Today." 39 cents for 15 worda or less:
10 to 39 words. 49 cents; 21 to 23 words. 59
cents etc flrst haaertios. Each additional
Insertion, one-naif j bo farther dlacoaat na
dir one meats.
"NEW TODAY" (gaage measure agate). 13
ceats per line, flrrt lasertioa; 19 cents per
Une far each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan. aad left at this
oMee. sseald always be ladoaed la. sealed
envelopes. No stamp la required oa such
letters.
The Oregon Ian will net be reeposslble for
error la adTcrusemeate takes, tarouga the
telephoae.
NEW TODAY.
G1LMAIN
Auction & Commission Co.
S. L. NG1LMAN, AactleHccr.
(Established 41 Tears.)
Ofice aad Saleareeaa, 413 AVashlnstaw
Street aad Eleveath.
we have bad conatgnea to us a auan
tity of general description of household
furniture which has been In use hut a
short time; and includes the furnishings
of two residences. Thia furniture will be
Disced oa the market at the Tuesday
sale at 10 o'clock, at -which tlsae the Iroa
hedstead. dressers, conmodee. cots,' mat
tresses, etc., will he sold,
4
The Thursday antj: Frfday Saks
Each Day at. 10 A. M.
-wih 4iw with fall liaes of hevsehold
eeteets. Soles at 412 WaahtagtoR street
sjmi eveath each day at Id A. M. You
can. save moey in the furni tare liaa bjr
attensaar tae aoeva sates.
N. We are prepared to haadle hotese-
hoed JBrnitur. In any .vuMtities, h&vtop
the largesr. boot apace ir ute. proper sm-
niaT oc same. -an aovanceo. -aots
Xmlm 347
- 3. I. -Jf. GIiatAN. JLuetknr,
NEW TODAY.
Portland Auction Rooms
211 FIRST ST,
AUCTION SALES
, THIS WEEK
FINE FURNITURE, ETC
TUESDAY, AT 10 A. M.
THURSDAY, AT 10 A. M.
. SATURDAY, AT 10 A. M.
Our .salesrooms are filled to the door
with a grand variety of modern and up-to-date
FURNITURE and HOUSEFUR
NISHINGS. It Is useless to try to enu
merat,e such a variety of furniture as
our patrons have consigned to us for
POSITIVE SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.
You must examine the goods to appreciate
the advantage you have by attending our
sales. "We only mention a few extras, such
as almost new DROP HEAD SINGER
SEWING 'MACHINE, several very flno
house plants (heauUes). CHAPEL ORGAN".
CLOCK. SEVERAL NEW
ZENITH" WASHING MACHIKES. 10
NEW SANITARY STEEL COUCHES.
SEVERAL. GAS RANGES, large mahog
any LIBRARY TABLE, etc.. etc
There is no reserve at the Portland Auc
tion Rooms.
C. L. FORD. Auctioneer.
PRE-EMINENT
AUCTION SALE
BY THE
A. SCHUBACH, Prop.
BALANCE OF
545,000 Stock
OF
Dry Goods, Fixtures
THE BOSTON
DEPARTMENT STORE
213-215 FIRST STREET
Corner Salmon
The great oce-half price sale failed to
close' out thb immense stock In the limited
time the firm had to vacate the buildings,
asd aa every item must be sold by the first
of the month, the firm, has placed the entire
stock and fixtures in the hands of the
POKTI.AND AUCTION BOOMS to be sold
without reserve, In any quantities to suit
dealers or consumers. Any one or more ar
ticles from any department will be sold
when requested. Opportunity knocks at
every man's door but once. This la the
knock; the opportunity of a lifetime. To
miss it Is to reg-ret it. A positively genuine
auction sale of one of-the largest stocks of
fancy and staple dry goods, notions, ladles
and gent's furnishings, etc.. that ever was
forced upon the people of Portland, and la
such a very limited time of only three days
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July
24. 25, 26. Come Monday and share In tne
slaughter of the best of this mammoth., up-
to-date stock. Doors open at 1:15. SAUti
BEGINS 1:30. MONDAY. July 24.
WATCH
The papers dally for .further announcement,
aa our orders are: "GET OUT THE STOCK;
EMPTY THE STORE. Pay bo attention to
cost. Fixtures and all must go to tho
highest bidder for CASH."
.C. L. FORD, Auctioneer.
NOTICE
If vou have furniture for sale: If you
want to sell your stock of merchandise,
or anything else, have a talk with tho
Portland Auction Rooms about It x
A. SCHUBACH, Toprietor.
Auction Sales
By J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer
Stocks and Merchandise
Bonsht or Sold.
Phone Main 1828.
MONDAY .
Tomorrow, at Salesroom, 180
First Street, at 10 A. M.
Our offerings in this sale comprise dres
sers, iron beds, springs, mattresses, bedding-,
chairs, rockers, mantel beds, chif
fonier with mirror, oak hallrack, book
case, tlsh register. Herring & Hall safe,
weathered oak chairs and tables, Bacino
hath cabinet, choice lot of silverware,
table ' and teaspoons, dishes, glassware,
kitchen tables, treasures, cook stoves,
large steel restaurant range, cots, canrp-i
spools, carpets, rugs and , linoleum.
WEDNESDAY'S SALE
At Salesroom 180 First Street
at 10 A. M.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE FTTR
JNIHUliUS.
FRIDAY'S SALE
At Salesroom, 180 First Street
at 10 A. M.
House furnishings. Bummer-wear for'
boys, ladles' and children's shoes, and a
great assortment of other goods.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
We are instructed to sell by -auction at
Baker's Auctloa House, corner Aldar and
Park, the following lots of well-manufactured
furniture: .
Windsor folding-bed. two cabinet zold-Ing-bedsr
sanitary steel davenport, two
mantel beds, handsome metallic hrds la
white and green, "NeW Tork bed springs,
standard felt and other mattresses, feath
er pillows, handsome princess drtssers.
chiffoniers, white maple and othflr bu
reaus, nine Brussel carpets. lace curtains,,
parlor tables, five-piece parlor suit, sec
retary, roll-top office desk, reviving
chairs, Invalid wheel chair, real Turkish,
table, cloth richly embroidered with gold
bought by owner In Constantinople; up
right piano in burr walnut case, uphol
stered davenport, pillar and. claw extea
sioa table, box-seat dining chairs, sfde-
board. KItchea Queen gas range, refriger
ator and other effects on view Moatiay..
Auctloa oa Tuesday next at M o'clock.;
GEORGE BAKJ5R CO.. Auctioneers.
Sate' on Thursday Next at 1(
A. M.
At Baker's Auction House. hoosshoW far
niture ot every sort, carpets asd stoves;
also .saertgafe goods, etc
GSORGE BAKER & C O. , -Auotieaeera.. ,
NOTtCJK Jrarues iinauiK c&a. save j.
to 46 per cent by Wfteg- their new faml
ture at the store adjoining Baker's Awe
tion Hoas. 3aX Aidw-'streec - ,
GEO. BAXJCR, ,rprteter;
Portland Aug
On Tuesday Next
tasnrvta, aad what to MCt Is o mmm
Wftaftr.
Itnr 70MC Jaly 34. Ttl isasorts JjjTir-t. Aaf;