Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1905)
i t Tj332 SIFNTfAY OllEGONIAK, PORTLAND, c SEPTEMBER 10,, 1905- ..; FEfiR NO SLUMP AFTER THE FAIR Business Men Believe That the Realty Market Will Con tiaue to Advance.. PRICES LOW IN PORTLAND In Seattle and Tacoma Heavier Quo tations on Property Rule Than Here, and Spokane Is Fully as High. Nearly every city and town, nomatter hoiv targe r small the population, con tains a. number of people who look upon the dark aide of every public movement, and Psrit&ad is nu Exception to this gen eral rule. When It was first proposed to hold a grat National fair In Portland, the pesfttnlats .busied themselvos pre dicting failure, and lost no opportunity to throw cold water on the project. After the Exposition had become a reality and Its success had surpassed even the fondest hopes of Its friends, those who had prophesied disaster began talking of the slump which would fall upon the city with the close of the Fair. All the talk which has been heard along this line has had an effect upon the roa.y market. The sales have beenmueh great er this Summer Chan ever before in spite of the rise In prices, but they have-not hoett so large .as they would have been h4 not reports been current that there wouM he a falllng-off in property values after the close of the Exposition As the Summer has advanced it has become -more Mid more evident that there is going to ht m drop in prices. The city lias been visited by scores of capitalists from the Has and South, who see -great oppor tunities for investment in property, espe cially In the business section, and the Inquiries and investments made by these men has started a general activity in th real estate market, which gives no prospect of any abatement in the Fall or "Winter. There Is' more outside money held m Portland banks by prospective In vestors than at any time, in the history of the city. In spite of these facts, there are still BUNGALOWS Interior and Exterior Views cf Residence of W. C. Knighton t : ' ' V'. 'C Z & l' 'A' Bungalows are just coming info popularity In Portland, and although several have been erected, few builders have followed Ihls style of architecture in constructing fine homes. ' That of W. C. Knighton, the architect, of which both exterior and Interior views are glyen. Is among the unique aad arttaUc homes of Portland which have JuST been completed. It is situated, on Willamette Heights, in' a position that affords a beautiful view of the city and surroundings.-' The entire 'Interior- finish Is selected Oregon fir, the living and dtoing-roome being stained a light oak. The paneled walls, beamed ceilings, the built-in buffet of the dtatng-room and. the lnglenook of the living-room, are some of the foatures which add to the attractivenoss of this home. I " Bungalows have become very popular la California. especlaHy lh the vicinity of Log Angelas, where many cx jesv dwellings of this type have been built. Theyare especially attractive when given the proper natural sur rotmdinxs.uch as are furnished by the wooded heights which overlook Portland It fs impossible to. conceive a more picturesque setting for these homes, and it Is probable that many more will be erected before another Summer has passed. some "who cxpcct-to see lower prices after the Fair. These men are withholding their money, thinking that they may pick up property at a somewhat better figure later on. With these facts In view, the question as to whether there will be a slump after the Exposition is an all-important one. There 1s no class of citizens In" a better position to give a reliable answer. than the bankers of the city. They have a bet ter opportunity than anyone else to feol the pulse of the business world and fore cast the results of any movement upon property and investments. That they ex pect nothing but good results from the Exposition can be seen by the following statements: "I think we are on the verge of a great real state boom," said J. C. Ainsworth, of the United States National Bank. 'The .activity which has been shown along this une during me bummer is omy me oegin ning of what- will prove the greatest moveirient Portland has ever known. It is a fact that property values here . are much lower than In any other city on the Coast. Prices .are higher In Seattle and Tacoma, and even in Spokane prices are as high as in Portland. To my mind, the rise in prices which has commenced will continue long after the Fair has closed." Xo Shrinkage In Values. Said William Ladd. of Ladd & Tllton: "I think that the Fair has been of great benefit to the city, as it' has shown vis itors the- wonderful resources of Portland ariu the surroundlng country. The com ments of visitors have, been universally favorable. I believe that the Fair has greatly benefited the retail trade, and In a measure the Jobbing trade as well. I do not think that the real -eatate values, except possibly in a smaM way at the entrance of the ground, have been stim ulated, and therefore will shrink after the Fair -has closed. There has been no evidence of spoculatlon-and all deals have been wholly on an Investment basis. There has been no overbuilding because of the Fair. In fact, for stores and busi ness offices, the complaint Is that the demand is more than the supply. I look for a continued growth. The complete 'success of the Fair proves the wisdom' of the late Mr. Corbett's foresight in urg ing it upon our people, and Is- indicative of the harmony of the board of directors, and shows the' ability of those directly engaged in the management." Fears Xo Depression. J. Frank Watson, .of the Merchants National, said that he thought that there would "be no depression. "The .fact -is- that there are many influences outside of the Fair that will keep Val ues, up. I' don't think that jthere, is any need to foar th'e effects of ' the Fair. An advance in realty prices was bound to come and we would Save "had it even without the Fair, only not -'so soon." "The Fair is sure to have a good of Tect upon the real estate market." said A. L. Mills, of the First National. "1$ has attracted the attontlon "of" capital ists to the city as nothing else could have done. The surprise Is universal ARE BECOMING POPULAR IN NEW -"T ' ERECTED AT TWENTY-POURTII AND GL1SAN AT COST OF $6000. A beautlfal residence has Just been completed for Frank C. Baker at Twenty-fourth and ClUaa streets, at a cost of JG0G0. Tap exterior 1b hlngled and o3t wlttrstoee trimmings. There are nine large room?, all finished in Oregon' fir, and. the lower stery -has ' hardwood .floors. -A pergola extends over !heelie porch, which will be covered with climbing vines. thatfc prices are as low her,e as thej are. arid it Is certain that they will con tinue advancing after -the Fair." B. Lee Paget, of the Portland Trust Company, added a new Idea. "Prices are lower at present." he said, "than they would be bad ther been no Fair. The idea of a slump has acted as a PORTLAND on Willamette Heights s T , J , RESIDENCE OF FRANK C. BAKER bug-bear which has kept people from Investigating who otherwise would have done so. There are many holding off until the Exposition has closed In hope of buying more cheaply.- We come In contact with a great many people who arc waiting for this rea son. The result will be that when, the Fair does close these men will begin buying and the market will go up. I look fbr unprecedented activity along these lines." Activity In Realty. Activity In the real estate market has continued unabated through the past week, but most of the sales have been comparatively small. However, several large deals are now under way and capitalists who are looking for large investments are constantly watching to snap up any desirable bargains which may be put upon the market. . Several large sales wero concluded yesterday, among them the salo of the entire block bounded by Twelfth. Thir teenth, Davis and Everett streots. The property was ow'ncd by Charlos Ladd and the purchaser Is John Klernan. who already has large property inter ests in the city. The purchase price was $35,000. At present there are no building upon the block except some sheds of small value. It is probable that Mr. Klornan will make extensive Improvements, but what -his exact In tentions are could not be learned, as he has left the city. The transfer was made through the agency of David Stearns. . Some Recent Sales. The southwest corner .of Sixteenth nnd Washington streets was sold yes terday by E. J. Daly, representing Moore Bros., a banking firm of "Moro, Or The property has CO feet frontage on Washington street, 155 feet on Six teenth and 52"a on Alder. The price paid was $20,000. Moore Bros, bought this block from the Flelschner estate a few months ago and have resold It in four parts. The purchase. price was 345,000, and Moore Bros, have cleared $13,000 on the transaction. A 100x100 tract at Twelfth and Flanders has been sold to Frccdman Bros, by the German Savings & Loan Society. This Is the sixth quarter block that the name firm has pur chased In this part of the city during the past year. Earlier In .the week John Klernan sold 100 feet square at Fourth and Ev erett streets to A- TIchen'or for $21,500. The old armory canteen at Tenth and Couch was sold by Frank Perrlne to Marie Calus. Consideration not an nounced. Dan J. Malarkey bought from W. M. Davis the southwest corner of Tenth and Flanders for $13,000. Wakefield, Fries & Co. bought the warehouse at Eleventh and Irving streets from John Caplcs. of Forest 1 Grove, for $20,000. Transfers anil Penults. Transfers .for week: j September 5.5 20.272lSeptember 9. .$ 13,Q?3 September 0. 4-.T.as - ' September 7. 35.2741 Total $170,761 September S. S7.5S2I I Permits for week: September 5..$ 4.028'September 9...$ 1.130 . September September , September 6. . 8.3301 7.. 21.3 Total 8. . S.0S0J . . -J3S.S7S tti act nAvo nc DnuiDcii" LMO I LTrt IO UI I UITII L.II Final Performance Will Be Given at TJic Oaks Ton I glit. The management of the Oaks states positively and emphatically that tonight will witness the final performance of Pain's magnificent pyrotcchnlca,! specta cle, "The Last Days of Pompeii." It Is ' LUC 11 Bk. ilUiU AAA IMCJ iiiatUlJ' Ul UlC I clflc Coast that Mr. Pain has ever at-J tempted to bring so great a jtroductlon -as "Pompeii" across the continents and but for the fact that the Oregon Water Pow 1 er & Railway Company had guaranteed, Mr. Pain all the expenses attending, the ' trip nnd undertaking, the people of Port land would not have been favored with an opporturilty to witness IL Perhaps . nothing In the history of the country of the nature of the exhibition and fireworks ' has ever been seen as thrilling as the eruption of Vesuvius and the destruction of the ancient Roman city. But It Is not alone in pyrotcchnlcal scenes that Pain surpasses, for. the gor geous spectacular and scenic features of , "The Last Days of PompcH" have never been surpassed by any open -air spectacle In America. Thousands upon 'thousands of yards of scenery, mounted on massive frames and. rolls, huge buildings, trmVls and arches, coveting an area. of. four acres of ground, stand as a mimic repre sentation of the City., of Pompeii, that lay nestled at the foot of Mount Vesuvius, Its destroyer. So artistic Is the artist's work I that the spectator will find It hard to ! rcallr-e that he Is gazing only upon a painted scene Instead of upon a real city ' stretched out for miles before him. Dur- lngXhe unfolding of Bulwcra tragic story many scenes of aalety aref lncJAentally In- .txodnccd lntp the s.pecJkAcIe,. dp!clnc life,, ana' customs in 'ut ancient - itoisaa city on fete days. There are exciting chariot races and other sports of tho hippodrome: sensational acrobatic and aerial acts of the circus; pretty ballets, imposing and gorgeously, costumed processions, participated-in by nearly 400 performers; gladla torkn combats, boxing, fencing, wres tling, etc Following the destruction of the city, which closes the spectacle proper, comes the principal event of the night the $2000 display of Pain's beautiful Manhattan Beach fireworks, that has never been equaled In this part of the country. At the request of hundreds who' have at tended "Pompeii," another Interesting ex hibition will be given of "Niagara Falls on Fire." Seats on sale today at Skid more' s Drugstore, 151 Third street, and at the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company's ticket office. First and Alder streets. DAILY METER O LOGICAL RE PORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 9. Maximum tempera ture. 79 deg.; minimum. 5S. River reading at 11 A. "M-. 2.8 feet; change In past "4 hours, rise. 0.1 of a foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total since Septem ber 1. 1905. none; normal. 0.34 of an Inch: deficiency, 0.34 of an Inch. Total sunshlno September S. 1905. S hours and 30 minutes; possible. 12 hours and 30 minutes. Barom eter (reduced to sea level) at 3 P. M.. 29.90. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. 2? 2 "H. STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck BeUe 4S0IO.0O; 4'NW .7flo.00 6SE 4S610.00 4 NW .G2 O.OOl 4'NE .S2!0.0O; GW . 709.00j..j 8( T 1 (USE . S O.0OJ fliSE 7S'.0O,12lNW Cloudy Clear Cloudy Eureka Cloudy Pt. CIdv. Helena. ......... Kamloops. B. C Cloudy North Head Clrar Pocatello. .'. Portland Red Blufl Roseburg Et. Cldy. PL Cldy. 6'S V..V.UVI Clear 82to.0Of 10! PC Cldr. Sacramento. PSU.00 sis Clear Salt Lake City... .'S4 aoo NW Cluar PL Cldy. San Francisco 62 0.001 14P.V Spekaae. Seattle ...i82t0.00 10LW iGIouilv fftSi T I 4.. . 62 I.4S ISS.OJW 12'N Cloudy Tatoosh Island 4S OtNE !PL Cldy. 1PL Cldy. Walla Walla .41N T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Showers have occurred, todar In Western Washington, while In other portions of the North Pacific States no rain of consequence occurred, notwithstanding the weather was cloudy and somewhat threatening during the greater portion of the day. The temperature has remained nearly sta tionary. The Indleatlcns are for showers Sunday in Northwestern Oregon and western wash lngten, and cloudy and .occasionally threat enlng weather east of the Cascade Moun tains. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending at raldnlghL September 10: Portland aad vicinity Cloudy to partly- cloudy with probably showers. Cooler, winds mostly southerly. Western Oregon Showers north, partly cloudy south portion. Cooler. Southerly winds. Western Washington Cloudy to partly cloudy with showers. Cooler Interior. Winds mostly southerly. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Cloudy to partly cloudy and occasion ally threatening. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "notvse- kerplng Rooms," "Situations AVanted." 15 words or less, 15 cents; 1C to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No dis count for additional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except Vw Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Koch additional. insertion, one-half; no further discouat- un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure osate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed, care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed la' seaied envelope. No stamp la required oa rach letters. The Oregon Ian will not be resoaslb'o for errors In advertisements takes through the telephone. NEW TODAY. OLD GOLD. JEWELRX. BOUGHT. MADS over, exenangec; aumpnas.- precious stone; 1 owe. and raoun.edw&tcbe. Jewelry repaired.' CHICKENS! . CHICKEN SI At YouiOwn Price Our -Other-s Prices. Priees. Best creamery .33 -U0c 63-70c Dairy butter 40c Ranch eggs. 22-23c 30c Beat sugar-cured hams. . . 14c lCc Breakfast bacon 15c . 18c Best of tea. lb 30c , 50-73c Lard, 5-lb, pall. . '-55c K-0S6 . All Goods Retailed at "Wholesale Prjce. .LA GRANDE CREAMERY 24 YiroliHI Street MEETING NOTICES. Wl R. C GEORGE WRIGHT NO. 3. meets every Friday evening, third floor MuUcey building, northeast corner Second and Morri son. HELEN -N. i'AUiVAJUJ. rTesiaent. ffOMiW OF "WTXJDCRAFT Receotlon will be tendered Grand Clk Wright and wife Tnrsdiv evenlnc next, at Eat Side Woodman Hall, under auspices of Portland circles. All neighbor mrued. r-nr nrv HIT.? TTTVTT RIVES A THET2 entertainment. 'Monday evening; September 11. at AlUky bldir-, 3d and Morrison. All cordially invitee CENTENNIAL COUNCIL. KNIGHTS AND LADIES SECURITY, will hold their election of officers Montfar evening-. September 11. In X. P. Hall. Marquam building-. Members re quested, to attend. i-hec r. Huuai. j-resiaenu AD DIE CHILDS. Cor. Secy. LILT OF THE VALLET LODGE. NO. SIT. MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. will give the first of Its series of whist par ties on Tuesday evening. September 12. 1003. Everybody cordially invited. Refreshments served. Admission. 15 cents. MACCABEES Portland Division. No. 1. V. It win cive an entertainment Friday eve ning-, September 15. assisted by Profesnor Nes nah. In hypnotism, spiritualist demonstration and legedermala. Maccabees and friends are welcome. t ai. lacb. k. it. ARTISANS All Artisasa are Invited to the receotlon given by the Grand Fellowship De gree. Saturday afternoon, and the Exempllflers contest in the evening at Artisan nam, ao- Ington bidg. BORN. KELLY September 8. 1005. to the wife of William Kelly, residing 14 miles north or Forest Orove, a son. the parents of whom are the best-pleased couple In the United States. Dr. C L. Large attending. FUNERAL NOTICES. WARNER In this city. September 8, 1005. Lester : F. Warner, aged 10 years, son of Mr. L. Warner. Funeral will take place today. September 10. at 3 P. M.. from F. S. .Dunning Chapel, corner of East Alder and ait Sixth streets. Friends Invited. ALFRED At the residence of her stater. Mrs. N. li. White. 31S Fourth street, on Septem ber 0. 10C5. Mary E. Alfred, of Biker City. Or., aged 65 years. 11 months and 4 day?. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 1 P. il. today (Sunday), September 10. 11X53. FUNERAL NOTICES. GIBBS In this city. September 0. 1905. at the family residence. r.Sl East First street North. Margaret Glbbs, aged 2S years. 1 month and' 27 days. Friends and ac quaintances are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral services, which will be held at Flnleys chapel at 1:30 P. M. Mon day. September 11. Interment. Lone Fir Cemetery. DUNNING. M'ENTEE GILBAUGH, Suc cessors to Dunning it Campion, undertakers and embalmera; modern-In every detail; 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Undertakers and embalmers. hare moved to their new build lag. Third and Salmon. Xa-dy assistant. Telephone No. 507. 3. P. FIN LEY Jfc SON. Funeral Directors, cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 9. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers. Em balmers. 273 Russell; East 1088. Lady ass't. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth. PORTLAND VS. SAN FRANCISCO ADMISSION. 35e. SEPTEMBER 0. 7, 8, 8, 10. GRANDSTAND. 25c CHILDREN, 13c Box tickets and reserved seats on sale at box office. NEW TODAY. On Tuesday Next at 10 A. M. REMOVED TO BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE. CORNER OF ALDER AND PARK STREETS. FROM ONE OF THE BEST-FURNISHED RESIDENCES IN PORTLAND. THE OWNER HAS IN STRUCTED IS TO SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. Real mahogany (not stained birch) par lor tames nno lauy s dressers and Hand some Duchesse dressing tables, with fine carvings and best French mirrors; silver candelabra; elegantly gold-embroidered table cloth: hand-mad o Arabian lace cur tains; brocaded portieres; attractive pat terns in Axmmster rugs: velvet and Brus sels carpets; massive round extension ta ble on center pillar and claw feet. 10 feet long, cost JT0.M: box-seat chairs and hand some bullet, an best oaK. en suite; ma hogany and oak Morris chairs of tho best; couches and parlor desks; box couch, beautifully draped: two all-brass beds: lace bed sets: fine curled-hair and elastic felt mattresses; best hang-over steel mat tresses: very handsome dressers and chif foniers. In the highest grade of blrdseve maple; two pretty Iron beds; California lamb s wool blankets: Welsh folding bed: extra large Princess dresser, with 50x32, handsomely shaped mirror; large oak rockers In leather, with carved backs; center tables, with carved tops; oak library table and other useful lots. FREE EXHIBITION Of the above goods tomorrow (MondavL between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. Such valua ble goods are not often seen In an auction-house. Sale Tuesday; at 10 o'clock sharp. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. Auction Sale on Thursday "We shall sell the furniture of a cottage removed from St. Johns; also other con signments from other parties In the city Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. If you have anything In household fur niture to sell, we know how to dlsplay it properly- and get dosc results for the owner, otnee-and salesrooms, 3oZ-254 AI der street. Phone Black 1S42. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. Portland Auction Rooms A. SCHUBACH, Proprietor AUCTION SALES AT 211 FIRST STREET. FURNITURE. 3 ROLL-TOP DESKS VERY ANTIQUE DRESSERS, ETC.. Will Be Sold Tomorrow, Monday, at 2 P. IV GREAT STOCK OF DRY GOODS Will Be Sold Tuesday Next at 2 P. M. At 211 First Street. FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC, . WlllBe Sold , . . Wednesday Next at 21PM. At 211 First Street. LADIES' ..AND GENTS . FURNISHINGS Thursday Next at 2 P. M. At 211 First Street. FURNITURE 'AND OTHER GOODS "Will Be Sold Friday Next at 2 P. M. . At 211 First Street. CI FORD, Auctioneer. If You-Wantto SeU.lt The' ? or t land Auctloh-Roens is the place ya.ra .looking-, for.- Find, 'em at". 211- JlMK. at. Phone Jtais NEW TODAT. GILMAN'S Auction Salesrooms tio. 4 f3 Washington Street to 108 Eleventh THE 3IOST SPACIOUS SALESROOMS NORTH OF SAN FRANCISCO THE FURNITURE AUCTION MART OF PORTLAND. i Auction Sale Tuesday, Sept. 12th, 10 A. M., at Rooms 413 Washington Street. For account of lady now In California, elegant genuine mahogany furniture, of latest style. Just bought. Including beau tiful dressing tables; chiffonlercs; bed stead; beautiful Princess dresser; chairs; also revolving bookcase: felt mattresses; Emerick feather pillows; steel range; best bedsprings; fine curled-hair mattress; rolltop desk; very pretty Iron bedsteads, with springs, etc.; blrdseye maple com mode; large porch Jardinieres; 100 new- bed comforters (good quality); linen table cloths; spreads; sheets; toilet crockery; parlor organ; very fine solid oak dresser. Also, at same time and place, all the furniture and fittings of residence (on ac count of having to vacate), including all parlor, sitting-room, kitchen furniture, etc. This extensive sale begins Tuesday, at 10 A. M.. And affords an excellent op portunity for buyers of household furni ture. No reserve. 1C0 yards matting, Quick-Meal gas range, etc. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. S. L. N. GILMAN ' AUCTIONEER. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE At Residence, No. 528 Taylor Street, Between 16th and 17th, by Order of Mrs. Oce Ha Paulson, on Wednes day Next, September 13th, at 10 o'CIock A. M. Including all the fittings of S-room house, most of which was recently purchased, including Brussels carpets; parlor furni ture; rockers; chairs; halltree; mantel folding beds; mattresses; bedding; dining table arid chairs; toilet crockery; couch; chlffonleres; wardrobe couches; hall and stair carpets; rockers of various designs; lace curtains; commodes; rugs; crockery; glassware, etc.; fine steel range, etc., etc Sale "Wednesday, 13th. at 10 A. M. S. L. N. GILiMAN, Auctioneer. AT GILMAN'3 413 WASH. ST. Auction Sales Of Household Furniture From Residences Thursday, September 14th Friday, September 15th Each Day at 10 A. M. At Rooms 413 Washington St. These sales will Include all the furni ture and fittings of Montgomery-street and East-Side residences. Buyers will do well to attend. No reserve. Good as new. S. L. N. GIDMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sales BY J. T. WILSON AUCTIONEER. MONDAY Tomorrow, at Salesroom, 18b . First Street, at 10 A. M. Our sale for this day comprises LARGE HALL TREE; chiffonier, with mirror; oak bedroom sets; dressers; commodes; mantel and folding beds; iron beds; springs and mattresses: wardrobe: toilet sets; center tables; rockers; chairs; pic tures; lace curtains; bedding; sheets; pil lows; quilts; dining-room effects; dishes; glassware; kitchen equipments; STAR ESTATE STEEL RANGE: stoves, etc Note In addition to tho above list, we have a fine assortment of carpets, ruga and floor coverings, etc TUESDAY'S SALE On the Premises, 365 Thir teenth Street, Corner Mont gomery at 2 P. M. ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE AND BY ORDER OF MRS. J. A. CHARL STON, we will offer at public auction, tha fine appointments of her home, compris ing. In part, three FINE OIL PAINT INGS. BY ST. CLAIIR STUART AND STRAUSS. COST $75.00 EACH; desirable rocker. In leather upholstery; willow rocker: mahogany parlor table; couch; Brussels carpets; fine" oak halltree; dining-room effects; oak extension table; box-seat chairs to match; oak sideboards; FRENCH CHINA DISHES; HAVTLAND "Vt'ARE; pictures, etc. In the sleeping rooms you will And oak and walnut bed room sets.; springs; hair mattresses? feather beds; walnut chiffonier; ladjr'a, desk: rockers, etc The kitchen equipr ments comprise Universal "steel range; gas plates; full line of utensils; lawn, hose; lawn mower, etc WEDNESDAY'S SALE At Salesioom, 180 First Street,, at 10 A. M. Chattel Mortgage Sale There has been removed to our sales-' room the furnishings of a large residence ' to be sold to satisfy the claims of the mortgagee, comprising KRANICH and BACH PIANO: chiffoniers; dressers; met al beds; tables; dining-room effects; par lor furniture; kitchen equipments and: other chattels. FRIDAY'S SALE At Salesroom, 180 First Street at 10 A.M. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. ' S00 yards table oilcloth; 10 rolls hall runner; Japanese lanterns; mirrors; 400 yards remnant curtain goods; arid a va ried assortment-oC other merchandise: -N. B. We-buy and pay cash for furnl- j ture and other merchandise. Phone Mala. 1626. J T. "WILSON, Auctioneer FOR .SALE SIXTH ST. 100x1 00 Brick Building , LOUIS SOLOMON 112H Tirst Stret.