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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1905)
CTEB . StrSXX'OREQOIAK,. 6TLA2yD,' "AUGUST , IMS' RERtTY IS ACTIVE Building Permits Are on the Increase. TRANSFERS ARE HEAVY Eastern Money in the Banks for Capitalists Who Desire to Make t Investments in Portland and Vicinity. The' census of Portland, recently taken, may be correct or it may be incorrect, but one thins is certain the growth of the city Is by no means at a stand-still If building conditions are to be taken as a criterion. The building permits each weeks are gratifying to all interested In the progress of the city, and one needs but to glance over the returns as they are published .from day to day to ascertain that new buildings are not only numerous but that many residences and business blocks are being erected at quite heavy expense. Although the latter part of the Summer usually shows a falllng-off In activity among builders, it has not been so up to this time this year, and there arc no in dications to believe that such will be the case. Architects are constantly re ceiving calls for specifications and the loading firms have more orders than they can" attend . to. Contractors are rushed completing the buildings already under way and making estimates on new ones. No sooner is one project off their hands than others are submitted for con sideration. It is safe to say that build ing will continue active until the Fall rains compel a slack for the Winter. There are many projects now hanging fire that are not yet sufficiently matured for announcement. Pprtlandcrs Are Active. While the Lewis and , Clark Fair Is mainly responsible for the Increase In building this 'year over previous years, It Is interesting to notice that a large proportion of. the new structures are ownod by Portland porsons. The fact that Easterners have been coming in to buy reality and build business blocks and residences to rent i:as awakened Portlanders to some of the opportunities that they have been neglecting In the rait. Now that citizens see large sums rn deposit In- Portland banks, which men from, the East are ready to put Into building as soon as they can secure de sirable lots, they are getting over their own-timidity and are beginning to realize that' better opportunities for Investment are afforded -in Portland than at any other place on the Pacific Coast. They see, too, that although property Is higher now than it- has been In the past. It is probably lower than it will ever be again, except for brief periods of general finan clal panic which might come over the country like the panic of 9t. Harry Halm's Residence; Work is now well under way on lhc residence of ' Henry Hahn, -of Wadhams and company, on tne; worneil road ,Bt Kings Heights. This, s to cost J16.000 and Is the tmost expensive dwelling -now under construction. There are tp be(two stories and basement, -and the entire building: will .be. handsomely finished. The living-room. which will -contain a large fireplace and numerous window seats and cozy-corners, will be 22x4S feet In dl menslons. Tho entire lower story will be finished in oak with parquet floors. The bath-rooms and kitchen will be floor ed with white tile and the wainscoting also of same material. All the windows will be of Pullman plate glass, and all tho details of the house have been worked out to give harmony and beauty to the whole. The plans were drawn by Emll Echacht. The same architect furnished plans for a bungalow erected by Dr. Ferris on Portland Heights. The cost was $4,000 and the building is now nearlng com pletion. , Other Building Xews. Another bungalow, which Is being erect ed. on Portland, Heights, is the property of J. H. Caskey. The estimated cost of this home Is $7,000. It. also, was de. signed by Mr. Schacht. U. G. Orendorff, secretary and treasurer of the Parlln & Orendorff Co., the largest firm manufacturing agricultural lmple mcnts In the world. Is In Portland, visit mg me Branch house or the company and the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mr. Orendorff says that he Is well pleased with Portland and the business outlook generally In the Northwest Owing to the heavy Increase In the business handled by the Portland branch house, the company Is arranging for a permanent location. Options have been i secured on several desirable pieces of proporty, and the company will erect a warehouse cgverlng at least a half block. Demand for Flats. ' The demand for flats Is becoming more noticeable, and builders are finding that good Interest is derived from money in vested In this kind of property. There are many residents who are adverse to living far from the business center, and to meet the demand of this part of the population several flats aro now being constructed, and more are contemplated As-the residence district becomes more thickly settled and people have to go ianner irom tne center of town to find desirable lots on which to erect dwellings, tnese nats win rise in value. Miss Caroline Shanahan is having two nats sunt at sixteenth and Montgomery streets. They are of modern style and will have every convenience that could be desired "by those who favor this kind of dwelling. The architects are Knight on and Travis. The cost will be 57000 for tne two. Another set of six three-story flats 1 to .be built at Eleventh and Columbia streets. The owners In this case also are women, the Misses Shogren. Work ha not yet .begun but the plans have all been completed by the architect W. L. Mor Kan. For Preparatory School. New quarters will be occupied by the Allen Preparatory School, a private lnstl utlon, which has been located at 228 Sixth street. Its new building Is being completed at Twelfth and East Salmon streets, and will be ready for occupancy by Soptember IS. It Is a two-story struc ture. designed by H. H. Menges. There are two.,st.orIes containing ten rooms, six of which will be used as recitation rooms It Is MxW feet in size, and will cost J60CO. The contract for Tull & GIbb's new store will be let tomorrow. This business block, which was designed by D. C. Lewis, will be counted among the most handsome and serviceable buildings in the city. Tho main part of this building will be 100x100 feet, with a 50x100 foot ell. It Is announced that St. Johns is to have., a $25,000 Congregational church. Goodrich & Goodrich arc the architects. A new 'hotel Is to be completed for S. Sllverflcld at Washington and Lucretla streets 'byrfOctobprl. It Is a' six-story brick, with "60 .feet' irontage and 100 feet In lengtlu Tiny hotol-w!ll be leased to Mrs,. S. V. Hill. Plans for It were drawn by H'.r. Hefty. wcrfc oa the down-tawa Jaxicks. i heing hurried as fas.t as possible by the. contrac tors. It Is expected to have them all under cover before the ralns'set In. Real estate transfers for the week Jufi closed have reached a total, of $314,623, which Is 43620 in excess of tliose of last week. With business of such volume realty dealers have nolhlne to coxnnlain of and tire fact hat many large deals are. now pending Is oven more encouraging. It Is the general opinion among mrn that are engaged In this kind of business that the rush for property Is but Just com mencing. Thy believe that the sal$s which are being transacted now, large a8 they are. will be surpassed during the Fall months. The number of Inquiries that the .leading firms are receiving Is August 25 ; August J5 Total 33.037 ......5S.SS0 ....W14.623 Permits for Week". August 21 August 22 ....7.V. August 23 August 24 August 25 August 2t . Total ...J 5,700 ....44,000 ....10,50i) .... 3,750 .... 3.90O .... 7.400 75,250 HIM CAUSE OF ARREST WHY T. H. HARLOWE WAS TROUBLE. Accused Another Man of Stealing Looklng-GInss and Accusation of Extortion Follows. ' BUSINESS BLOCK TO BE ERECTED FOR FRANCIS CLARNO ON EAST SIDE. The accompanying Illustration shows the new business block and apartraent-heus to be erected forFrancla Clarno near the approach-of the Steel bridge oa the East Side. " astonishing. Many of these people . are buying now: some are making part pay ments and returning East for more cap ital: but by far the larger number afe. simply Inquiring now and will return later to purchase. Three Important Sales. Three sales of considerable Importance, which have not yet been recorded, were reported by A. H. Blrrell yesterday. Prop erty owned by Andrew Gordon, between Taylor and Salmon on Fourth street L changed hands for a consideration or about $20,000. The new owner does;.not wish to dlwlo.se his Identity at present -The" Swedish Immanuel church property, located on the south side of Burnside street, between Tenth and Eleventh, sold for 510.000. The members pf the church will at once build a handsome church and parsonage on the lots at -the corner of Nineteenth and Irving streets, which they purchased several months aro. The third sale is of the property at the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Couch streets, formerly owned by Mrs. GullIIaume. The terms of this transac tion have" not been made public, and the Identity, of the purchaser -Is . not an nouncedL-. , Transfers for Week. August 21 (64.5.55 August 22 45.793 August 23 .1." 23.1 August 24 I S3.1 HANDSOME NEW HOME ON WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS RESIDENCE OF T. T. STRAIN. THIRTY-SECONDHAND THCRMAN STREETS. The accompanying Illustrations show exterior and InUrlor Mews of the new home of T, T. Strain, chief clerk In the office of F. II. Fogarty. assistant general freight spent of the'Northern Pacific. This residence Is typical of a largo num ber of others that are now under construction in Portland. These houses, well-built, modern In architecture and supplied with the latest conveniences, aro ornaments to the city. Most of them are located far enough from the business center to hare room for an attractive lawn with beds of beautiful roses In the Spring and Summer. Mr. Strain's residence Is located at Thirty-second and Thurman streets on the side hill Just above the - Exposition grounds. A beautiful panorama spreads before It of the Fair, Guild's Lake and the Willamette with the snow-clad peaks rising superbly In the distance. A porch 12x40 feet Is the most noticeable featureof. this house. There, are .eight rooms, and the largest, the living room, which is shown in the cut. Is 31 feet In length andJC feet In width. This' apartment Is finished and furnished In the Dutch-Inglenook style. There Is a huge fireplace at eneend with a hearth extending ten feet and this part Is raised six inches above the remainder of the floor. The bouse is furnished throughout In weathered Oregon fir. It is built for comfort and simplicity, and yet contains some striking features, among them the lighting fixtures, which are unique. -The cost of the house Was J 0000. The architect Is Edgar M. Lazarus. 24 hours, have been slight, except in the in terior of Northern California, where U is wanner this evening. The Indications are for continued fair weather in this district Sunday, with slightly higher temperature west of the Cascades. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the S hours ending at midnight. August 27: Fortland and vicinity Fair and warmer. Northwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair. Slightly . warmer, except near coast. Northwest winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Falr. Southern Idaho Partly cloudy. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. G !jj Wind. TV ' k f a 93 - STATIONS. 2 V S ? a : r- o o - INTERIOR OF THE LIVING ROOM. A French plate-glass mirror, valued highly by Theodore H. Harlbwe because It was given to him by a dear friend, caused, his arrest yesterday on a warrant Issued out of the Municipal Court yester day morning, and came near landing him In, the City Jail. He was charged with extortion by J. H. Beckley. and tho cir cumstances, as related by the defendant, are unusual. After lingering about police headquar ters for several hours yesterday after noon. Harlowe called up Municipal Judge Cameron s omce by telephone and ar ranged to put up ball. He was released by Captain Moore, and the case will come up for healing tomorrow. The arrest was made at 24 Salmon street by Sergeant Hogcboom. "I roomed next door to Beckley at 247 Salmon street and the reason for my arrest Is that I accused him of taking- ray little French plate-glass mirror." said Harlowe. while waiting for bail at police headquarters. "I had used the glass to shave by. and left It on the dresser. My room was open, so that any one could enter, and while I was out some one took the mirror. Beckley was ready to go to thts Union Depot to take a train for Eastern Oregon; In fact, he had left the house. "Thinking he had taken my mirror. which I valued highly because of Its as sociations and the fact that It was given me by a very dear friend. I hurried to the depot, told my story to a policeman and asked him to bring Beckley to me. He did so, and I accused Beckley right to his face. He. denied it. but I said to mm thatne was guilty, and that there was no use to He about it. I told him that I must have the mirror back. He said he would miss his train. If I detained him longer, so I proposed that he deposit ?o with me. send tbV mirror when he reached his des tInatIon7"nnd I would return his money. To this he agreed, and I left the depot. I gave him a receipt for his money. Later Beckley quietly appearea at tne house. 'Jtl Salmon. I was talking to tne landlady when he walked In. He asked us to zo uostalrs. We did. He iook us into my room, and there, in plain view on the dresser. lay my mirror. I Immediately gave him his money. Beckley said tnen tnai ne wouiu nave me arrested, and proposed to charge me with extortion. That is an tnere is to mc matter, and I do not fear the outcome. It hurts me to thinK i naa to De arresicu. for It Is my first trouble of this nature. The mirror was the dearest treasure I possess, and I felt that I could not part with It." . ... Harlowe has been touring tne racinc Cnast for a vcar. He has lived In Port land several months. Beckley Is Interest ed In a ranch near Shanlko, ur. TESTIMONIALS TELL "Work of the AVnltcr Heed Optical Concession Company at the Fair Is Appreciated. Thnt thft sclentinc work of the expert pva medalists operating at the Expo sition under the Walter Reed Optical Concession Company Is duly appreciat ed is eloquently attested by the man unsolicited testimonials that are pour ing into the oljlce. Every mall brings In a batch of letters from Fair visitors who have availed themselves of the opportunity of havinfc their eyes test ed and fitted by this corps of experi enced opticians. The writers are pro fuse In their expressions of apprecia tion of and gratitude for the services rendered, many of them having sought relief without nvail from some of the most noted eye specialists In the coun try. These letters, while gratifying to those whose mission It is to bring- re lief to those suffering with defective eyes and Imperfect vision, also serve to strengthen the confidence of the public In their work. It would require too much space to publish the many flattering testimo nials received by tne waiter iteea up Baker City Bismarck.1 Boise Eureka Helena. North Head Portland Red Bluff . Roseburg. I .'. Sacramento... Salt Lake City... San Francisco Jpokane eattle Tatoo.ih Island.... 8G;0.00I 4INW JPt. CMy 021O.00J10INW ICIear 02! T I CNW ICIear 6210.001 fl,NW ICIear S40.00l2 riW iPt. CI SS 0.00-24'NTV 7110.001 SiNW D40.00 !S 78,0.tH STN 9010.00! B S 8s:0.00l S SW ICIear 70O0Oil8'W ICIear &2 0.001 UIW ICIear 700.0012NW (Clear (M0.00 4W ICIear Cldy. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear NEW TODAY. S.L.N.GILMAN,Auctioneer Auction Salesrooms No. 413 Washington St. Special Auction Sale of a portion of the Bancroft Library and household furniture. Tuesday Next, August 29, at 10 o'clock A. M. including 0x12 velvet rug. 100 yds. Rox bury carpets, matrugs, chiffoniers, book cases dressers, commodes, rolltop desk, safe. Davenport. Iron bedsteads, springs, mattresses, mantcl-bcds. linoleum, exten sion table . china closet, buffet, all the furniture of Sell wood Cottage; steel range, etc., also . BOOKS History of our country (Kllis) in red- Morocco, S vols.; History of France (Martin) ; History of France (Graijot) ; Universal Encyclopedia (12 vols.); The Far East and New America (in red leather) ; Buhver's works: lrvinjr's works ; History of Ucrmany (Zimmerman) : Thackeray, Diekens, Battles of America, Poets, Harper's Classics. Prescbtt and 100. miscellaneous volumes of standard authors. Books will be sold at 11:30 A. M. S. L. N. OILMAN, 'Auctioneer. T trace. A. B. WOLLABER. Acting District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "itouse k replug Rooms." "Situations Wanted." 10 words or lest. 15 cents: 13 to 20 at or Us. -U cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No dU cou&t for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less: 10 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 23 words. 50 ceats, clc flrst insertion. Each additional Insertion, oue-half: no farther discount un der one month. "NEW TODA" (gauge measure agate), 13 rent per line, flrst Insertion: 10 cents per lino for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Orecoxuan. and left at this , of flee, should always be Inclosed in sealed envelopes, .to stamp la requireu on sucn letters. The Oregoalan will iofc be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through tho telephone. Auction Sales OF MEETING NOTICES. CLAN 5fACI,EAY. NO. 122. O. S. C AH clansmen are requested to attend the fu neral of our late brother. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie, from STA Twelfth street on Sun day, August 27. at 2 P. M. Special car. Twelfth and Montjtoniery. D. A. MII.NE. Secretary. A. G. BROWN. Chief. ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY OF OREGON. Members of this society are invited to attend the funeral services of Dr. A. D. Mackenzie, at 334 Twelfth St.. today (Sunday), at 2 I. M. K. A. J. Mackenzie, President. Jamen Cormack. Secretary. IVANHOE LODGE. NO. 1. K. OF P. Reg ular convention Tuelay evening at S o'cfcx-k In Pythian Hall. 8th floor. Martuam btdfc. Adoption of by-laws. Visiting Knlchts cor dially Invited. U E. CROL'CH. C. C. FRED P. HOLM. K. of R. and S. W. R. C. GEORGE WRIGHT NO. 2. meets every Friday evening, third floor Mulky bultdlnrr. northeast corner Second and Morri son. HELEN N. PACKARD. President. DIED. CRAW In this city. August 2tf. 1005. George A. Craw, aged fltt years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Fort Wayne, Ind.. and Cleveland. O.. papers please copy. ASPLAND In this city." Augtut 25. LohIs Francis, aged 6 months, T lay. Infant daughter of J. W. and Minnie Aspland. FUNERAL NOTICES. LANGLET In this city. August 23. 1005. . at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George ' W. Turner. 080 Garfield avenue, Mrs. Le nora Langley. aged iKl years. 2 months and 2 days. She Is survived by seven children. Mrs. George W. Turner, of Portland; Mrs. F. B. Ward, of Carthage. S. D.: Mrs. Frank Albright. Sioux Falls. S. D.; W. M. and C. R. Langley. Munlslng Mich.; Mrs. S. J. Devlne and L. A. Langley. Lexing ton. Or. The funeral will take place from the above residence Sunday, August 27, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Carthage and Sioux Falls, S. D., Munlslng. Mich., and Lexington. Or., papers please copy. SINNOTT In this city. August 23. at 5:15 A. M.. JsniM Bofil Slnnott. ion of Mr. a rut Mm. P. II. Slnnott. aged .15 years. Funeral from his late residence. 37.T Roes st.. corner Broadway. Sunday. August 27. at 1:45 P. M. Services at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, corner Williams ave. and Stanton st. - MACKENZIE At St. Vlncent'o Hospital, on Friday at 10 A. 51.. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie. Funeral on Sunday at 2 P. M. from 354 12th st.. corner of Mill st. HATFIELD In this city. August 23. lOOfi, Rose E. Hatfield, aged 20 yearn. 2 months and 13 days.. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funer al services, which will be held at the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son today at 2 P. M. Household Furniture At Rooms No. 413 Washington Street, Thursday and Friday, Each Day at 10 A. M Furniture from residences includ ing all kinds of household effects. N. B. We advance money. Of fice 413 Washington street. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Port and Auction Rooms Auction Sale CIGAR AND CANDY STOCK ONE GAS ARC LAMP SHOW CASES, FIXTURES 290 FIRST ST. Sale Tomorrow at 10 A. M. This Is an up-to-date stock of candles, cljjnrs and tobaccos, and good fixtures. Everything must he sold as the owner must vacate the building. Sale prompt at 10 A. M. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. DUNNING. M'ENTEE Jfc GILBAUOIT. ; i cessors to Dunnloc ft Campion, undertaker and embalraera. modern in every detail. 7th and Pine. Tbono Main 430. Lady assistant. J. P. FINIEY & BON. Funeral Director, cor. 3d and Madlsoi . Odlce of County Cor ncr. Xdy aula taut. Telephone No. 9. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 Eat Alder. Lady auUtant. Telephone East S'l. ZEI.XEK-UVRNES CO.. UNDERTAKEN. Cubalmen, 27S ltus'li East 1038: ludy a't- EDWARD nOLMAN CO.. Undertaken and embaunera. have moved to their nevr build In. 'Third and Salmon. Ludy assistant. tlcal Concession Company, but one re- Telephone No. 00.. cently received from San Irancisco perhaps reflects the tenor of all. This letter, from George W. H. Patterson, a prominent real estate and fire Insur ance agent of the Bay City, was sent to Dr. A. Locke, one of the corps of opticians operating In the Manufac tures building. It follows: "San Francisco. Aug. 10, 1905. "Dr. A. Locke, care Walter Reed Op tical Concession Co.. Portland. Or. "Kind Sir: Last June I had the pleas ure of visiting the Portland Fair, and by some streak of good luck I came Into your office at the Fair. I had one eye that had been a great trouble to me for a long time. The optical sci ence of San Francisco did me very lit tle good, but under your treatment I soon became blessed with two good eyes, and I take the liberty to thank you in my humble way. "Yours truly. "GEORGE W. H. PATTERSON'. "1026 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal." AUCTION SALES Portland Auction Rooms 211 FIRST STREET FURNITURE, STOVES, ETC Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2 P. M. Besides the regular lines of FURNI Tt'RE and other household goods to be sold at these sales, we have many spe cials, such as three line oak roll-top desks, several ladles Iesks. drop-head Singer sewing machine in perfect order, new washing machines. Smith Premier type write In perfect order, three comuart- .ment glass-front oak bookcase, new man tel .clocks, new malleable iron beds In pretty colors, etc.. etc. Sales Monday. "Wednesday and Friday at 211 First street, at 2 P. M. C. L. FORD. A. SCHUBACH. Prop. Auctioneer. Entertains Her Friends. Miss Lizzie Goldenbcrg entertained the MLsses Bella and Leah Schucklln In a very pleasant manner at her home last Thursday evening. The early part of the evening was spent In dancing and sing ing In the spacious parlors, which were tastefully set off with Japanese decor ations for the occasion. Later the guests were entertained on the lawn, where re freshments were served on Japanese tables. Dojrwood Tree Blooms Twice. The dogwood tree In H. G. Col ton's yard on Market street Is now In full blossom for the second time this year. This tree has become unlike any other of He kind In the city, and Its mass of white blossoms make It a beautiful sight. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL .RECREATION PARK. . Corner Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth. PORTLAND VS. LOS ANGELES ADMISSION. 33c. AUGUST 22. 23. 24, 25. 20. 27. GRANDSTAND. 23a CHILDREN. 15c Box tickets and reserved seats on sale at box office. Lewis and Clark Observatory HAWTHORNE TERRACE PORTLAND HEIGHTS Now onen. Take Portland Heights ear anA cet off at'Hawthorne Terrace, one block from car line. No climbing. Electric elevator Most magnificent view In America. .Sea beautiful effect of powerful learchllcht from toi of tower. Open 0 A. M. .tc 0 P. M. ADJIJSSION. 10 CENTS. NEW TODAY. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Aur-. 28. Maximum tempera ture. 77 deg-.; minimum, 50. River reading at 11 A M-. 3.7 fet; change In past 24 houm. none. Total precipitation. J P. Jl. N 5 P. M.. none; total slnca September 1. 1004. 34.20 Inches; normal. 40.05 Inches; deficiency. 12.46 Inches. Total sunshine August 23. 1005. 11 hours and 31 minutes; possible. IS hours and 40- minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea. level) at 3 P. M.. 30. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light thundershowers have occurred today In Southern Idaho. Elsewhere In the North Pacific States fair weather has prevailed?' . The temperature changes durlcy the last WILLAMETTE RIVER FRONTAGE FOR SALE. 027 feet on the river. 200 feet at one end and 430 feet at the other, and extending back to the S. P. Railway, thus facing a deep-water channel on the river, with a railroad on the other side; splendid loca tion for a manufacturing plant or sawmill, at a fair price. Call on or address T. T. Struble. 230 Main st. ARE TOU LOOKING FOR A NICE FRAC tlonal lot? Look at East 12th and Ash sts. X750 for InsWe; J10OO for corner; improve ments all In. The Hart Land Co.. KM Sher lock bid. FOR SALE THE MISSOURI BUILDING ON the Exposition grounds. Send bids to the eecretary. at the building. E. S. Carver. Secretary. W. S. WARD, LAWYER The Allsky. General practice. Probate and mortgage business solicited. Have $13,000.00 to loan on easy terms. GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 31S Worcester Block General ' practice. IaTestlgatlons. -Etnt work. Syedal and periodical audit, raeac Clr 228. Auction Sales BY J. X. WILSOIN AUCTIONEER. MONDAY Tomorrow, at Salesroom, 180 First Street, at 10 A. M. This sale comprises dressers, iron beds, springs, mattresses, new pillows, quilts, blankets, camp stools, steel bed-couches, round extension table, dining-room chairs, bamboo grill, mantel beds, restaurant tables, drop-head sewing machine, large mirror, new spring cots and mattresses, large' tables, pictures, portieres, cup racks, sideboard. World cash register, show cases, rockers, dishes, glassware. Jewel gas range, cook stoves, Brussels and wool carpets matting and miscellaneous rur-nishings. WEDNESDAY'S SALE At Salesroom, 180 First Street, at 10 A. M. Consignments of parlor, dining-room, bedroom and kitchen furnishings to be closed at auction this day. including car pets, linoleum ana otner lots. FRIDAY'S SALE At Salesroom, 180 First Street, at 10 A.M. Furniture, carpets, stoves and m!s- celluneous. NOTE Phone Main 162S If you have any thing to sell. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. 33 ON TUESDAY NEXT FINE OJUv AND BIRDSEYE MAPLE FURNITURE AT BAKER'S AUC TION HOUSE. Five-body Brussels rugs 9x12. velvet body Brussels carpets, upright piano In walnut case, parlor pieces of uphotstery. golden oak dining-room suite with center pedestal extension table', large oak rock ers, secretary, oak bookcase, couches with metallic construction. Davenport In velous, folding beds In quarter-onk. and French mirror, elegant dressers In real birdseye maple chiffoniers. Princess dressers, very pretty iron beds in various colors, stan dard felt mattresses, goose feather pillows and bedding, costly oil-paintings In gold frames, mantel beds, roll-top office desk and other lots for furnishing. "On view tomorrow (Monday). Sale Tues day next at 10 A. M. ON THURSDAY NEXT We Ehall sell the furnishings of eight room house sent to Baker's Auction House for unreserved sale. Auction at the usual hour. 10 A. M. GEORGE BAKER. & CO., Auctioneer. NOTE At Baker's retail store adjoin ing the auction-room parties furnishing can save from 15 to 50 per cent ON NEW GOODS. This is a real money-saving store for purchasers. Alder and Park.