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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1905)
,THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN. POBTLAXD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1905. Yourjr herda Flret o by Cogswell & Mil ler (no competition). Produce of one cow First and second, taken V OftprK-ett & Miller. Bed Tolled Chaniplons. In the championship competition for hull, aH were taken by Cojrswell & Miller, a fol lw: Senior champion bull. George Worth ltoa Third; Junior champion. Mater: Junior rrerve ohamplon. Meteor; grand champion, 0rgc Washington; reserve grand champion. Master. Chxmplan ienlor cow Sweet Rose. Cogswell & MHlor; rworve senior champion cow, Kar by same. Junior champion. Audelle, G. M. Lasetle: Junior reaerve champion, Xar cUa. CbssweU & Miller; grand champion, 8ww Roee. Ogswell & Mlllert rescne . grand ctouKfton. Audelle, Laxelle. E4ia of Champion Jerneya. Bwtt. 2 years or ovi;r Champion. Marigold Sc Holler; reserve champion, Tan Heller, ktk exMWtcd by W. S. Ladd Estate. Bn wider 2 years Champion, Marigold' rfeampton. sfeewn by W. S. Ladd Estate; re ev champion. LlUr" Governor, Atkinson Hri., Newberg. Oaw. 2 years or over Champion, Gertie AI xxMftr: rewsrve ohamplon. Eurybla'a Daugh ter. W. S. Ladd Estate. Hatter under 2 yea-ChampIon, Marea's OaMan Pogis. D. H. Looney. Jefferson, Or.; nwerve champion. St. Heller's Bolonta, W. S. LiM Estate. Grand Champion Jerseys. Matt. ajy ago Grand champion. Marigold's 0anH; reaene grand champion, Marigold St. Hetir, IV. S. Ladd Estate. Gw w heifer, any age Grand champion, Gertie Alexander. IV. S. Ladd Estate; reserve ma4 efcamfrien, Marea'o Golden PDgls, DVH. Jersey Herd Awards. Agr4 herds First and second, W. J3. Ladd Bstmte: th4rd, Atkinson Bros.; fourth. Harry Went, Scappeese, Or. fag horde Klrrt and third, W. S. Ladd JftM&te; eeeend, Harry Wert. 0t 9i me sire (four animals) First .and flCtk. W. S. Ladd Estate; second, H. "Went; tMr4. Atkinson Braf.; fourth, D. H. Looncy. Pr4oe of no cow First, second and third, W. &. Lad JSKtate; fourth, Harry "Wi-et; fifth, AtkfoMn Bros. is the alas for Devons, all awards went to U N. MvWbertar & Son. of North Yakima, Waefc., wtta no oempctltlon. Award on Sheep. OvtowvMe. rams. 2 years or overFirst prlio wM c. K. Ladd. North Yamhill, Or.; ti mm. John II. Stump. Monmouth, Or. Jfeams. 1 year or under 2 Flrrt. and third mtooa. C. E. Ladd; fr-poond and fifth. William It 144 oil & Soflfi, Monmouth. Or.; fourth, John X. Stomt- . . Rain, months or under 1 year First and iiwiii. Burnt llros.. McMinnvllle. Or.; third mm fow-th. C. E. Ladd; firth. William ltlddell c 8mi. JDwc, 2 ynrs old or o-er First, second ana lownfc. C, iS, Ladd; third. William Rlddell; ft. J. B. ritnmp. Swm. 1 yar or under 2 Flrrt. second and Mth. J- B. Stump; third and fourth, C. E. La4. Kvra, 6 ontlM or niwer 1 year Kiret ana j. if. .uiuji; fconu ana nun, v.. j. CfcamHon rani Roes, William Rlddell & TOLA'S jr. f V Tod. tfcW. C. K. Ladd; eeeend William Rlddell & Fteck of ram and three ewes Diploma award ed to John H. Stums. rtock bred by exhibitor First and fourth. C. X. Ladd: iomd and fifth, J. B. Stump; tkW. XMoell & Sons. A IW. of npecial jh-Ibcs were given the win aarn n the various sections of this class. TlMf fecial awards were offered by the ANMVtcas CotewMs Association. Arard on Llncolns. Kmwi', 2 )er or over Finely second and aft price awarded to J. H. & "E. Patrick. IMorUMi. Canada: third ami sixth. J. B. Stump; fottrth and ixnenth. Hawley &. Son, McCoy, Or. Raaw. 1 year or under 2 First, second and taMrth. J. 11 & E. Patri&c; third, Rlddell & 8oms: Afth and Fixth. Hawley &. Son. Hants. months or tinder 1 year Flmt and rtxtfe. XMdelt & Sen; scoond, third and fourth. i. H. & K. Patrick. Kmf, 2 years or over First and second, J. It. & K. Patrick; third and fourth, J. B. Stwsnp: fifth. Hawiey & Son. V tCwres. 1 year or under 2 First and second, 3. K. & E. Patrick; third. Rlddell & Bona; foMrck and nfth. J. B. Stump. we. 8 monUM or under 1 yoar Flrrt. fourth and afta. J. H. & E. Patrick; vecond and iMrd. wVey & Son. TW awitrdn for champion ram and champion ew In tbte class were taken by J. H. & B. Patrick. O nf one fire (four animals) First, J. H. BIGGER SHOW THAN EXPECTED. G. M. GoVtdetl. representative Inter national Livestock Exposition. Chicago It la a great deal bigger and a great deal haiter show than anybody expected, and the exnibltom from the East have nad to meet a great deal better etock than Was anticipated. All are enthu 4asic with everything connected with tne xbtMtlon, treatmont aoeorded to vtrttors. and In fact everything oon neeted with the Fair. It has been a revelation to the East ra people to find such a magnificent country in the Pacific Coast States, and rate Mgh grade In livestock produced ty breeders. I consider this the banner Mi of the whole Expot-ltlon, calculated to awaken greater interest generally In HvorteAc oneottrage local breeders to take advantage of favorable conditions posveesed and create a better market for both Eastern and Western ' breeders on this eoaM. & E. Patrick;, eoeond, Hawley & Son; third. RMdel! & ns. Produce of one ewe (two animals) First, 'will and fourth. 3. H. & E. Patrick; third. RNtneU & Sons; fifth. Hawley & Son. Flock, lam and three ewes Diploma won by J. H. & E. Patrick. Flock, bred by one exhibitor First and sec ond. J. H. & B. . Patrick: third and sixth. J. B. SMimp: fourth and fifth. Hawley & Son. Awards on Rambouillets. Xama. 2 years or over First, third and fourth. Baldwin Sheep & Land Company, Hay Creek. Or.; second, sixth and eighth. R. A. Jarkfon. Dayton. Or.; fifth. Forbes Bros.. Sheridan. Wyo.; seventh. Robert Tay lor. Abbott. Neb.; ninth and tenth, Charles Mr A Ulster. North Yakima. Wash. Rama, 1 year or under 2 First, fifth and svnnth. R. A. Jackson: second, fourth and atxth. Baldwin Company; third. Robert Tay lora oighth. Shaw & Bador. Marl Is. O. Rams. 6 months or under 1 year First, second and third. Baldwin Company; fourth and sixth. R. A, Jackson; firth. Charles Mc Allister. Bwes. 2 yoars or over First, third and fifth. H. A. Jackson; second, fourth and sixth. BaVwln Company; seventh. Robert Taj lor: eighth and ninth. Charles McAllister. JCwes. 1 year or under 2 First, second and SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. ' R. A. Jackson. Dayton, Wash. It la the bept exhibit of livestock ever brought ' together ta the Northwest, and is val uable, to our breeders as a school of Instruction In how to bring their ani- . mals late- the best condition for exhibit purpose. It Is hard to curpam the ( ualtty of sheep we can grow here In the Northwest, and the showing Is cred itable alike to the exhibitors and to the ' management of the Exposition stock ex MblU iMrd. Baldwin Company: fourth, fifth and ctxth. It. A. Jaokson; seventh and -eighth. unanes tcAiiuter. E. C months or under 1 year First, sAond and third. Baldwin Company; fourth. txtn ami seventh. R. A. Jackson; fifth. rintoert iayior. Champion ram Mukden, exhibited by the Baldwin Company. Champion ewe Jackson 14, exhibited by R. a. jarKson. Get of one sir tfour animals) First. Bald win Company: second. R A. Jackson. Produce of one e-ve (two animals) First, fourth and fifth. R A. Jackson; second and third. Baldwin Company. Floeks, ram and three ewes Diploma awaraeo. to ijajawm company. Flock, bred by exhibitor First and second prises. Baldwin Company; third and fourth. ii. a. jaexson. Awards on Leicestcrs. Rams. 2 years or over First and third. A. W. Smith. Maple Lodge, Ontario; second. Robert Taylor. Hams, 1 year or under 2 First and second, A. W. Smith; thiro. Robert Taylor. Rams. 0" months or under 1 year First and third. A. W. Smithy second and fourth. A. W. Taylor. Ewes, 2 years or over First and second, A- W. Smith third and fourth. A. W. Taylor. Ewes. 1 year or under 2 first and third. A. W. Bmlthjaecond and fourth, Rbberti Taylor. Ewes,J months or tinder 1 year First and fourth. A. W. Smithy second and thlrCTSob ert Taylor. Champion ram and champion ewe Won by A. W. Smith. Get of one sire (four animals) First. X W. Smith: second. Robert Taylor. Produce of one ewe (two animals) Three prizes won by A. W. Smith. Flock, ram and three ewes Diploma awarded to A. W. Smith Flock, bred by exhibitor First and necond, "X. W. Smith; third and fourth. Robert Taylor. i Awards on Oxford Downs. In thl class there" were two competitors, both of British Columbia. Shannon Broa, of Cloverdole, took sx first awards, five seconds and three thirds, while H. M. Vaaey.' ot 'Lad ner. took four firsts, four second's, and two thirds. Shannon Bros, exhibited Ihe cham pion ram and Vasey got the prize 1 or cham pion .ewip. . Special prizes were awarded in accordance with the official returns. These prizes Were offered by the American Oxford Down As sociation. Awards on Dorset s. In the class for Dorsets competition was confined to Richard Scott, of Mllwaukle. Or., and R. H. Thorn dale, of Thorndale. Ontario. The Oregon man captured 12, or all of the first prizes as well as four seconds, two thirds, five fourths and no fifths. Harding secured five, third awards, one fourth, iwo fifths and two second awards. Mr. Scott's Jumbo took away championship honors, while Mr. Harding's ewe Lily took the cham pionship awaid for ewes. Awards, on Goats. Bucks "born "before January 1, 1005 First, second and fourth, exhibited by KT3deU & Sons. Monmouth. Or.: third. Craig Bros.. Macleay. Or.; fifth. E. L. Naylor, Forest Grove. Or. Bucks born since January 1, 1805 First. OREGON LEADS IN SWINE G. G. Council, Vandalla, HI., judge swine aivision in qii me no here are as good a any ehow ring In America. ' In quantity the showing la net bo large as I have seen elsewhere In many places. In fact, but the quality is unsurpassed, and more than compensates for any other considerations. Mr.'Ladd's exhibit of Berkshire and the Hazelwood's exhibit, cannot bo beaten anywhere. The champion boar and champion sow are good enough to win In any . prize ling In the country this year, and I have seen nearly all of the swine exhibited. That Poland China 2-yer-old sow it good from every point, and I hare not seen her equal. Oregon breeders have shown to the world that the cllmat la the best -In the world for hogs, and I attribute great deal of the succees that ha attended the efforts of growers here to the mild climate. Here Summer exists almost through out the entire year, whereas we have five months of severe weather la which It Is Impossible to keep our wlne developing to the best standard. If the livestock breed cm of the CoaitnStates keep up the pace they have set, the Eastern breedrs will soon be coming to the Weet for their seed. Given the best climatic conditions In the world, all thaf la necessary to success Is persistence and exercise of proper diligence in accepting only th best grades of Mock as foundation for breeding. second and third prizes awarded to V. S. Grant. Dallas. Or. Bucks, under six months Fir, and sec ond. John B. Stump; third and 'fifth, Rld dell & Sons; fourth. Cralr Bros. BtI,. Does. 2 years or over First- J. B. Stump, second, third and fourth, Rlddell & Sons; fifth. Edward Naylor. ;... , Does, 1 year or under 2 First. Rlddell fc Sons; second and fifth. Craig Bros.; third, J. B. Stump; fourth. U. S. Grant. Does, under 6 months First. HlddcU & FEATURE OF THE FAIR. . W. B. Catc, Hlllsboro, Or. This live stock ihow will be of lasting value to Oregon breeders. It is an Invaluable benefit to have the stables of the latsre breeders from Eastern States brought to Portland as object-lessons for our joo ple, and 1 most gratifying that Ore gon can display Just as good stock as any of the older states. We need more good stock In this state, and the public Is gaining some idea of what Wooded livestock signifies. It Is the feature of the Lewis and Clark Fair. Sons;' second. Craig Bros.; third. Cftnklln Bros., Newvllle. Cat; fourth, EdwardvNay- l0Get of one sire (four .animals) FlrstTprlze awarded to Rlddell & Sons; second, Craig Brott.; third. J. B. Stump: fourth V. S. Orant: fifth. E. L. Naylor. " I Produce of one doe (two animals) First, Cralc Bros.: second. Ridden & toons; intra. J. B. Stump; fourth. E. U. Naylor; fifth. E. L. Naylor. . I Flock, buck ana tnree aocs nrsi uipuwi awarded to Rlddell &1 Sons; second diplbma. E. L Naylor. , Flock, bred by exhibitor First prlxe, J. B. Stump; second. Rlddell & Sens; trtlrd. E. L. Champion ram Rlddell'a Lad, exhibited by Rlddell & Sons. ' Champion doe Harris Maid 20th, exhib ited by Rlddell A Sons. Awards on Draft Horses. Team of mares or geldings, weighing not less than 2800 pounds hitched First prize awarded to Alameda and Keota Maxle, ex- i hlblted bv Clyde Chlpman. Wilmington. Cat; second. Royal Clara, exhibited by H. M. awarded "to Fashion, exhibited by H. M. j Vasey. M 1 r .... 2 years or unoer -i rirsi j"ti RdiIHIp Viorap. mare or geiamg. gaiiea , Second and third. prizes awarded U Trilby and Blue Eyes, exhibited by H. F. anil H. L. Corbett. Portland. Roadsters, best mare or gelding First and second prizes awarded to Blaze Star and Alama, exhibited by C. X Larrabec. Port land. w Pair mares or geldings (trotter or pacer) INTEREST GREATER TILVN AT 8T.XOUIS. M. D. Wisdom, secretary I m "very much gratified and pleased at the sue- t cess of the Livestock Show. I have : been trying to lmprew the people for year with the Importance of thU event, , which 1 have all along declared would be one of the strongeC attractions of the entire Exposition. Exhibitors at first complained of the location, and some of them felt that tberepuld be ( no attendance whatever at a point on ; the grounds seemingly so remote, and , what Is most pleasing to me Is the.: expressions of Eastern exhibitors now, who pronounce It on unqualified sue-; cess, and nay the interest manifested Is f double that shown at the St. Louis , Fair last year. First prize awarded to Red Jasper and Orchil, exhibited by C. X. Larrabee: sectmd won by Red Rock and Dick Wilkes, ex hibited by W. F. Watson,JPortland. Carriage team, mares or geldings Flrrt prize won by Orris and Bracken, exhibited ty C X. Larrabee; second. Bed Bock and Dick Wilkes. , " Single trap First and second taken by Gols Carat and Orris, exhibited by Larrabee. Double trap, "?ame. Get of one sire (four colors) First prlzs won by G. W. Speight, Hubbard. Or. PERSONALMENTIQN. Mahlon Holcomb. of Elma. Wash., has been studying the Exposition for a. week and is the guest of his cousin, George H. HImes. Mr. A. Burr, artlpt, accompanied by his wife" and Master Arthur, has ar rived from Alaska on a visit to the Fair. They are at 186 Twelfth street. Mrs. Julia A. T. B. Adams, a pioneer of Sutter's Fort (Sacramento) in 1S4S, a sister to Mrs. w r. Bi.ho. of thi - city, and an aunt of the late Mayor of Salem, C. P. Bishop, came from Call- fornla a little while ago to visit rela- Uvea and take in the Exposition. W. V. Jobes. of the Jobcs Flour Mills, of &t Johns, has found it necessary on account of his health to go to the Port- land Sanitarium, where he will remain several weeks. His physician, after care- ful examlnaUon. advised Mr. Jobes to take a rest from all active business cares. F. A. Toung, who was formerly In- terestcd in a sheep, ranch In the vlclnl- ty of Shanlko with his father, -has purchased the old Sutton ranch. n - talnlng 5000 acres and 13,000 bead of snecn. Mr. Toung will leave Portland Monday for his new ranch, which Is situated IS miles from Mitchell. ii Wi mm ii F' i m f i J, Frank. Slnnott, Iteputy United States Collector of Cuntoms. of Kome, Alaska, arrived at Port Townscnd last Tuesday, on the revenue cutter Manning", rnaklnff a close train connection for Portland. Mr. Slnnott has been In the frozen 5orth over three years. He Is now visiting his par .ents at 373 Ross street, and will remain for 90 days, before returning to his post of duty. Colonel W. G. "Whipple. United States District Attorney at Little Rock, Ark:, is vlpltlnjr his niece, Mrs. J. C. Satm dersrat 167 Eleventh street. Colonel .Whipple is visiting the Fair, and spenkji in glowing terms of the exhib its and general management, and par ticularly of the beauty of Ihe site. He also admires the city and Its beautiful roses. Mrs. X. B. Crane, wife of ex-CouncIl-mon and'ex-Mayor N. B. Crane, of the old East Portland City. with her son Clifford and daughter. Lucia Crane Mat thews, arrived last evening in Portland after an absence of over ten years, dur ing which time their home has been . in California. Yhey will be at home to all their old friends at the Osborne Hotel. Grand avenue, during their stay In the city. Mrs. Lelda Saylor Fox. of Des Moines, la., a cousin of the late Dr. TVr. H. Say lor and F. H. Saylor, of this city, came to Portland a few Jays ago to visit rel atives" and attend the Exposition. She will take back to Iowa a small piece of the Hoyal Ann cherry tree which Kol Its etart In Iown In 184ff, and was hauled across the plains In 1S47 by Henderson Luelling;. and planted at Mllwaukle that Fall. Louis R. Wilson, of Halsey, Or., and his twin brother, Rufus R. "Wilson, of Waukee, la., met fpr the flrst time In 25 years in this city yesterday. The brothers were here visiting the Ex position, when they met at the home of a lster-ln-law. They are veterans or the Civil War. 'having- served through the strife between the North and South in the same organization Company I, of the Seventy-eighth Illinois Infantry Rev. C. C. Poling, Ph. D., president of the Dallas College, who has been In Johnstown. Pa., for the last IS months, and Dr. C. A. Mock, Ph. D., also of Johnstown, arrived yesterday morning. The former went on to Dallas with his family, but Dr. Mock remained In the city to visit the Exposition, and went , to Dallas last evening. Dr. Poling resumes charge of the Dallas College, and Dr. Mock becomes a member of the faculty as teacher of languages. The college opens Monday, the opening having been delayed until they could arrive and be present. Dr. Poling also takes charge as pastor of the United Evangelical Church of Dallas, and will preach there this morning. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. (Special:) Ore gonlann registered today as follows: From Portland M.,Ll Holbrook and family, at the Auditorium; C. A. Leager and wife. Miss "Walberg, at the Morri son: C L. Hathaway, at the Great Northern: -C 1x Fox, C A. Perry, at the Brlggs House; E. W. Heddlngton, R. "Williams, at the Palmer Houser From Salem A. T.' Way, at the Great Northern. , LIVER POOLi. Sept- 23. The Cunard Line steamer Lucanla. which sails from here today for New York, takes among her passengers Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hearst and General James G. "Wilson. Must Deposit Bnil First. A practice of permitting persons ar rested to be released on their own rec nrnlmnrp lif rr i nnn .-Inn. vonrM MunlclDal Judee Cameron Ti-n- Rtonnd yesterday, when a general pollco order was issued to the effect that ball should "be deposited In all cases where arrests are made. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 23. Maximum tempera ture. SI deg.: minimum, 53. River reading at ii a. ii.. i.4 xeet; cnange in past 24 hours. rise, v.i ot a root. Total precipitation. 3 P. M. to r. P. M., none; total since Septem ber 1. 1!05. 1.42 Inches; normal, l.lfl inches; excess. 0.20 of an Inch. Total sunshine Sep tember 22. 1003, 9Tiours and 31 minutes; possible. 12 hours and 11 minutes. Barom eter (reducod to sea level) at 5 P. 20.77. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light showers have fallen today along the Oregon and Washington oon.it. and cloudy and threatening weather prevails this even ing In that section and In Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho, In the Willamette Valley and the Sound Coun try fair weather continues. The Indications are for showers and cooler weather Sunday In this district except in Southern Idaho, where fair weather will probably continue. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at 'Portland for the 2S hours ending at midnight. September 24: Portland and vicinity Showers and" cooler. Southerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington NEW TODAT. E.B.COLWELL Successor to A. J. FARMER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, 2S1. 253 and 2S3 Third SL, cor. Jefferson. The Big Store Prices quoted below will save you at least 20 per cent: Best Dry Granulated Sugar (not beet). 100-1 b. sacks $3.10 19 lbs. Best Dry Granulated Sugar (not beet) 5L00 schilling's Baking Powder" iSc 1-lb. nkg. Arm & Hammer Soda,.... 5c j Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg. 10c i Lsiap:::::::::::::::S , wheat Flour, per sack. $L0 Best Eastern Hams per lb 14c Picnic Hams, per lb 9c I?edden nUwi per lb ( loiib.i bt S-V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VlOT j 20-lb. pail best Jard JliSO 1 Best Soft-Wheat Flour, per sack. $1.00 i Java and Mocha conee (regular 35c), R?r l"V"; W?"V:"V 2Sc 1 3 lbs. Broken Java and Mocha (equal ta 1 2 c"primroVeCream!"!."I:"!. Tiger Cream (regular 10c), per can 5c 1 English Breakfast Tea (rcg. 23c). Ib....l5c S.00161,- JL15, ; tJ."---;;;;:;:;;;;;:. 1 Pastum Cereal, per pkg. t 20c j Soda Crackers. 10-lb. box :...50c Fmcy Ytltttf hxks for. Canninf , He East Side deliveries Tuesdays and -Fridays. "Wood lawn. North Alblna and Pied mont, weanesaays. MCOXK KAIN 4M. ' If Showers. Cooler In the-Interior. South to R -west winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington ana Northern Idaho Showers and thunderstorms. Cooler. Southern Idaho Clondy to partly cloody and occasionally threatening, probably cooler Sunday afternoon. A. B. WOLLABER. Acting District Forecaster. CLASSIFIEDAD. RATES. Xom "Booms aad Board," "Hea keeslnf Xooms" "5 Ka tieai 1 Wasted," IS word or less. IS e; IS to W war. 3 J coitsj Jl to 3 words, 23 cams. ec -o cosnt for a44kJoaaI Jnsertlon. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today." 26 ceats for IS words aw left 18 to 2 words., 4t cents: 21 to S word. 5 cents, etc- first teserUos- Each additional ierUm, -oae-kalft bo farther dUcomt s dcr ono snoatkv ".VEW TODAY" (rasge BMHre sjrate), 13 ceats per line, first Insertion; 19 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMXJiTS. ad dressed care The Oregonlnn. and. left atthls1 offtee, should always.be iaclssed la oesled cavelovea, No. atara Is required oa such letters. " The Oregeataa will not be resnossiblo for -errors la advertise meats taken throagh the telephone. MEETING NOTICES. 4 PROSPECT CAMP. ATTENTION ! Neigh bors! Membera are rcqueeted to attend meet ing Thursday evening. September 28. A spe cial communication from the Head Consul' will- be read. Prospect Camp, W. O. W.. Invites all of Ita members to attend an old time rsnoker, plenty of hard cider and other refreshments; Initiation with eido degree; en tertainment, boxing by men that know how, Thursday evening, September 23. J. J. Jen nings. George W. Tabler. J. H. Bush, Elmer Cook and S. A. John, committee. FORESTERS OF AMERICA All brother Foresters are requested to meet at Foresters Hall, corner Second and Tamhill streets, Sunday, September 21. at 1 P. M.. for the purpose of performing the last sad rites, of our deceased Brother Garrison. FRED MASON. Chief Ranger. W.-E. SNYDER, Financial Secretary rVANHOE LODGE. NO. 1. K. OF P.: Members please take notice: Regular, conven tion this Tucadav evening at T.'SO o'clock sharp In Pythian-Hall, eighth floor Marquam, nldg. Page rank. After initiation mere wm be an entertainment andirefreshments served. VialUng knights cordially- Invited. L. E, CROUCH. CC. Fred P. HOLM. K. ot R. and;S. GEORGE WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS Old fashioned New England dinner, Friday, Sept. S3, from 5 to 8, Mulkey Hall. Second and Mor rison. Supper, dancing ana whist. Twenty- five cents. Public Invited. HELEN N. PACKARD,- President. PORTLAND TEAM. 107. W. OF W. Will give a military wblflt party, Wednesday even ing. September seinng-mrsen bonding. Admhvdon. 13 cents. Refreshments. Every body welcome. MT. HOOD CIRCLE. W. OF W.. announces Its first military whist Tuesday, September 20. at East Side W. O. W. Hall. Refresh menta, IS cents. COMMITTEE. W. R. d GEORGE WRIGHT NO. 2. meets every Friday evening, third floor Mulkey building, northeast corner Second and Morri son. HELEN N. PACKARD, PresldenL , DIED. FRYE In this city. Sept. 23. 1005. at the residence of J. H. Frye. 760 Savier at.,- Mary Frye. agea -1 yean. Notice of fa neral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. LA FLESH The funeral eervlces of the late Captain T. J. La Flesh will be held at 1G E. 20th st.. today at 230 P. V. GARRISON Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of A. Cyrus Garrison, which will be held at Flnleys chapel at 2 P. M.-today. Interment. Rlrervlew Cemetery.. CARTS EN I n this city. September 23. 1905. at 437 East Twenty-fifth street. Charles Cartsen. aged C8 years. Funeral services will be held at Pprtland Crematorium at 10 A. M. today. ' CLASE In this, . Cltr. Sept. 22, 1003. Mr. Fannie Clase.' aged 33 "rears, beloved wife of August Clare. Funeral will take place today at 3 P. M.. from Dunning; McEatee & Gilbaugh's chapel. 7th and Pine su. In terment G. A. R. plot. Greenwood Cemetery. Friends Invited. DTTNNING. M'ENTEE OILBAUGH. Suc cessors to Dunning & Campion, undertakers and embalmers: modern tn every detail; 7th and Pine. Fhoee Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD nOLMAX CO.. Undertakers nnd embalmers. have moved to their new build ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 307. . J. P. FINLEY SON. Funeral Director, cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 0. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder- Lady aarlstant. Telephone East 32. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers. Em- balmers. 273 Russell; East 1&88. Lady ass'U NEW today: ON TUESDAY NEXT A"Kain we have the pleasure to announce that we have a select consignment of nne furnishings of residence removed to BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE for positive sale, to highest bidder. IX THE LIBRARY Tourist easy chairs and couches in real leather and horse hair stuffing: sectional bookcases la oak. about 100 vols, of miscellaneous books: library table In oak; Smyrna niCT. loit. 6 in. by 7 it. 6 in.:, octagon chess table: beautifully Inlaid with choice .woods. . original, .cost 173.00. IN THE PAfRLORSr-VcrY .handsome lady's secretary. in real mahogany. -cost $60: Frencn. ciock. in marai$: silver cieo trie drop-Jlght, genuine mahogany seat silk nortleres and drapes: lace cur tains: mohair ruir: WlltOn carpet 17 by 36 fL 6 In.: two Rosburg rugs. 12x14 ft-: lardinere and larse-slze vases: taborette. In quarter oak; parlor suite of 3 pieces; several handsome rockers In Quarter oak: small - rocs: tables: lounges; Davenports; etchings in neat frames, etc IN DINING-ROOM Round extension with large, carved pedestal; buffet with large, French-plate mirror; set of box-seat diners, all en suite: dinner set; side-table, in oiraseye maple: In dian seat; Brussels carpet; rocKers, etc: 11 yards Axnunstcr stair carpet 12 yards velvet hall carpet. IN THE BEDROOMS Windsor f61dlag- bed. In quarter-sawed oak. with mirror front, complete wiin cuneo-nair mat tress and pillows; 2 large oak chef- fonlcrs: 4 Iron beds, full size and three-fourths. In green and white, com plete with springs, hair ana felt mat tresses, goose-ieatner pmows, comiorts, princess and other dressers; toilet- wares: chairs and rockers: curtains carpets; mattings: shaving cabinet. with Ffench-piate mirror. IN KITCHEN. ETC Jewell gas range (eaual to-ncwi; eastern range: men sils: kitchen Queen; refrigerator chairs, etc ALSO 12-foot extension table In solid chen-v: first-class hammock, with silk floss cushion; drop-head sewing ma chine; oil heating-stove, and mlscel laneous effects. The above goods will be on exhibition tomorrow (Monday). Sale TUESDAY, AT 10 a. m. GEORGE BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. ' Auction Sale ON THURSDAY NEXT For several consignments of household goods and furniture from Snnnyslde and other parts or me cuy at taxers Auction House, corner Alder and Park streets. Sale at 10 A- M. GEORGE BAKER, Auctioneer. 50x100 feet with eight-room residence on Twelfth street Walking distance. PRICE J75-VRY CHOICE. - GOLDSMITH & CO! HI SHERLOCK -BLDG-. 3RD AND. OAK. r -feo.iDQKer. a Cot NZTtT TODAY. GILMAN'S Auction Sales Extensive combination auction sale of-household furniture on premises, Nos.' 353 Oak, Corner of Park, nd No. 70 Park Near Oak, Tomorrow, Monday, Septem ber 25, at 10 A. M. Furniture and fittings costing orig inally $2000;-a great opportunity for buyers. All the fittings of the flats, including Gas Ranges, "Windsor Fold ing Beds, Carpets, Dressers, Linoleum, Chiffoniers, Bedding. All in first- class " condition. Curtains, Chau's, Rockers, Stands, Commodes, Iron. Bedsteads on"-sale (tomorrow) Mon-J -day at ' 10 A. M. S.-L..N: GILMAN, Auctioneer. ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF FINE ART," ETCAND HOUSE HOLD EFFECTS. On Exhibition Monday Tomorrow.) Sale Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 413. Washington Street, at 10 o'clock A. M. (Private owner). The list includes a costly French Bronze group, choice- hnnd-pamted Vases, Plates, Jardi nieres, very fine Chandelier, fine Softfi Cushions (best feathers), Draperies .Brass tand, iuu volumes miscellane ous "works. Books Ellis' History of United States", Encyclopedia Britan- nica, Couch, Easy Chair, Yelvet Car pets, Kazae Rug, Dining-room Furni ture, Cut Glass Pieces, Pier Mirror, gold frame; Ottomans, etc, at same time and place. Household furniture, including all the fittings of recently furnished resi dences. Buvers will do well to at tend sale Tuesday at 413 Washington street, 10 A. M. S, L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Special Auction Sale; ' OF Household Furniture AND P!AN"0 OF FLAT Wo are reaucsted to sell by public auc-1 tlon, all the fine furniture contained In FJatNo. 11J4 Ninth Street Be- .tween Stark and Burnslde, on Wednesday Next, Sept. 27th a VI 0 A.M. Included In sale: Axmlnster carpets; 9x12 Axmlnster rugs; fine mahogany pedes tal, mahogany Roman set: pretty sofa; easy chair; very fine Kimball piano, of excellent tope; music cabinet; New Home sewing machine; very pretty oak -buffet; Ttnlnn tnhlo nnri rh!r? lnriv'a venn t h- cred oak desk and cnalr; jardlnerc stands; pictures; Iron bedsteads, with springs; mattresses; oak dresser and commode: Inlaid linoleum; white maple dresser and commode; flour table; Peerless gas cook range, water heater attached, etc. Sale Wednesday, September 27, at 30 A. M., at flat 11 Ninth street between Starve and Burnslde streets. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sales OP. Household Furniture At Rooms No. 413 Washing ton Street Extending to No. 108 Tenth Street The Most Spacious Auction Sales rooms on the Coast. Thursday and Friday, Septem ber 28 and 29, Eacl Day at 10 o'CIock A. M. Household furniture to be -sold on -account of declining housekeeping. Buyers -will obtain bargains at these sales. S.rL- N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. SPECIAL Auction Sale OF Household Furniture AT RESIDENCE We are Instructed (on account of re linquishing housekeeping) to sell by public auction at residence. No. 192 Lownsdale Street, Be tween Yamhill and Taylor (Near the High School) on Thursday Next, September 28, at 10 o'CIock A.. M., The furniture, etc, of above residence. In cluding carpets, very handsome solld ma hogany bookcase, co3tly buffet, (extensIon table, dining chairs, glasswarei crockery, plated ware, bedroom furniture; etc, range, linoleum, kitchen furniture, gas cook range, etc Sale Thursday next, at 10 A. M., at 192 Lownsdale strceL S. L. N. GILMAN. AucUpneer. Coleman Flats, Nineteenth and Davis streets. These magnificent flats will be ready for occu pancy about October 1. Remaining -vacancies should be reserved, at once. -DONALD G. WOODWARD. Agent, 212 Stark street. TeL Main 343. GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 315 Worcester Stock Etat work. SeefaU ami rUiMal swWtf. XfcMM CUr 2M. NEW TODAY. Auction Sales BY J. T. WILSON - AUCTIONEER. MONDAY Tomorrow, at Salesroom, 180 First Street, at 10 A. M. MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE, compris ing TWO PIANOS. THREE EXTRA PINE OAK WARDROBES, MASSIVE TTALNUT BEDROOM SET. maple, oak and ash dressers, ladies desk with mirror, oak center tables, a fine assortment of rockers, dining-room tables and chair, two baby go-carts, toilet sets, fine bedding apd pillows, extra-fine springs and mat tresses, large couch, parlor screen, 200 SPRINGS to be sold In lots, enamel Iron beds trimmed In brass, lace curtains, dishes, kitchen treasure, tables, kitchen utensils, three cookstoves, heating-stoves, NEARLY NEW BRUSSELS and "WOOL CARPETS, and- a great variety of other Jiouse-furnlshlngs, etc . Two Sales Tuesday r Sale No. One ' fThe Elegant Furnishings of a Large Cottage, 453 Fourth Street, Corner College i at 10 A. M. Acting on Instructions from the owners, we will sell at public auction, all the fine appointments of their cottage, comprising In part: BIRDSEYE MAPLE FURNI TURE, chiffonier, lady's desk, dresser and commode. lady's dressing-table, Brussels and Moquet carpets and rug3 In select patterns. OAK BUFFET, extension dln- ing-table and box-seat chairs, MAHOG ANY PARLOR CHAIRS and rockers. choice lace curtains, dishes, glassware. ete, oaic wardrobe, two select iron beds in Drass trimmings, nair mattress and feather beds, large couch, sewlnsr ma chine. Faultless heating stove, gas stove. cooKsiove. Kiicnen - treasure, ana otner select furnishings throughout the bouse. Sale at 2. P. M. At 327- E. Sixth St., Near Mill Having Instructions from Mrs. M. A. Cowan, we will sell the furnLshlnxs of her neat cottage, comprising oak bed room sets, hair mattresses: nearlv new body Brussels carpets, rugs, wicker corner cnair ana rocxers, toilet sets, center tables, upholstered Darlor rockers and chairs, couch, large mirror, lace curtains, fine bedding and pillows. Domestic sew ing machine. Jardinieres, full line of kitch en equipment. Jewel cookstove. gas plate. neaiers anu otner lurnismngs or value. Sale prompt at 2 P. M. WEDNESDAY'S SALE At Salesroom, 180 First Street at 10 A. M. On this date we will unload all the fine parlor furniture. MASSIVE OAK FOLDING-BED "WITH FRENCH PLATE -uikkuu, aining-room ereects, bedroom furnishings, carpets, rugs, iron beds, toiletware, bedding, kitchen utensils. dishes, glassware, cook and heating stoves. Desiaes wuatituss ot household EFFECTS too numerous to itemize, con signed to our salesroom for convenience xl sale. FRIDAY'S SALE The Lonsdale Rooming-house at 502i Washington Street Near Sixteenth Sale at 10 A. M. On account of deoarture and bv order of the owner, we will close out at auc tion sale (this day) all the substantial lurnishmgs ot this large house, compris ing fine UPRIGHT COMBINATION FOLDING-BED, Brussels and wool car pets, dressers, enameled iron beds, springs, hair mattresses, choitonleres, oak oeuroom seis. iacc curtains, touet sets, couches, center, tables, dining tables, phnlrs a nr? rncWom PAHT.OP 1T an. TING-ROOM EFFECTS, gas stove, heat ing and cook stoves, kitchen treasure. and all other furnishings in the different suites ot tnis large house. NOTE On account of Saturday being OREGON DAY (a holiday) we have. omitted our regular Friday sales to hold the above sale. Buyers and dealers will find It advantageous to attend our sales for this week. Every sale comprises select furnishings of value,, (nothing junicyj. B. Parties desirous of quick Te turns and fair dealing will profit by con suiting us before selling elsewhere. We pay cash for housefurnlshlngs, -etc, or win sen you out ror tne regular commis slon. Phone Main 162S. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. Portland Auction Rooms A- SCHUBACH, Proprietor. AUCTION SALES AT 211 FIRST STREET Monday, Tomorrow, at 2 P. M. For this sale we have a GRAND COL LECTION OF FURNITURE. GLASS WARE. CHINA WARE. TABLE LINEN, BED LINEN. CLOCKS. SILVERWARE, KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY UTENSILS. all consigned to be solu WITHOUT RE SERVE tomorrow at 2 P. MX C L. FORD, Auctioneer. Auction Sale at Oregon City JV, W. BRADLEY'S STOCK OF FURNI- GRANITEWARE. And other sundries to be sold by the PORTLAND AUCTION ROOMS Tuesday Next, at 10 A. M. Here Is a grand opportunity for dealers and nrlvate parties to secure bargains. Be at the store, near the Postoffice. sharp at 10 A. AI U. L. bXJIUJ, ' Auctioneer. AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS AT 211 FIRST STREET Wednesday Next, at 2 P. M. And Friday Next at 2 P. M. We have large assortments of furniture already sent to us for these salesvso you are sure to find Just what you feaulre. We will sell any article at any time when requested to ao so. it is not neces sary to remain during the entire sale. Come sharp at 2 P. M. and got your choice c. l. fjord. Auctioneer. The Portland Auction Rooms will buy furniture orjany mercnanaise in any quan tities. Phone Main S555. Holladay's Addition For sala A new 3-room cottaee, all coa venlencs, fall cement basement; streets different and better than anything In the city; fully Improved; a very desirable lo cation; convenient to two trolley lines. See the modern, complete, unique, eight-room residence, ctrser lota and Cladcamas sts. Ready Sept. 13th. Lots sold on advanta geous terms to hotnebuMders. The Oregon Real Estate Co. 68 H Third St.. Room 4. FOR Choice Businsss Pronerty SEE Goldsmith & Co 412 SHERLOCK BLDG., 3RD AND Always Successful XEW TODAT. SEE FIRLAND The beautiful suburb you hear so much about, where lots aro sold for 3120 ($3 down and 33 per month), and homes are built and sold at rent rates. "Water mains through the tract: streets graded: smallest lot 50x100 feet; beat electric car on Coast pass through FIRLAND every 15 minutes; 5c fare to any part ot the city. Take Mout Scott car First and Alder streets. Geo. W. Brown 203 Failing building. Phone Main 2129. (Open evenings.) ROBT. A-vTAYLOR, office, Flrland Sta tion. THE BEST PROPERTY ON Portland Height "Which Is on the market today may be; found upon our list of property for sale A partial list: COKflfl Two cnc,Ice building lots on 19tb! wJUU street. East front, cement walk. tOflflfl cmer 100x10$ with 5-room cot V.UUU tage. A good buy and on easy terms. Hicn An Irregular plece of ground oa vi I uu spring street, iouxis) reet. (OCnn Four lots on car line; northern ZJUU outlook; fine view. "1Knn Four large lots at the highest VtuUU point of the Heights; unobstruct- view in all directions; a choics site. SO7C A good building location. SOxSO 0 I u with city water in street- See our entire list of Heights property. Portland Trust Company of Oregon 109 THIRD STREET- Investors'Opportunity West Park lot, south of Burnslde, GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. East Park lot, south of Washington, GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. Burnslde -Tjlock, east of Tenth streef GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. Flanders st., K-block. west of Park. Flanders st., -block. east of 12th st GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. 7th st.. cor. brick, north of Washington, GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. 6th st. cor. brick, south of Burnslde GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. 3rd st., cor. brick, north of Washington. GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. Improved lot, .near 20th and Washington. GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY. Realty Investments. 353 Washington, cor. Third. $14,300.00 We are authorized to offer for a few days a choice corner brick building on First street. Earn ing capacity $140 per month at the above figure. A. F. SWENSSON & CO. 253J Wash., Corner Third StrceC $50.00 FOR A PHOTO We are desirous of obtaining photos of Nature's resources for publication in our illustrated semi-monthly magazine, and Invite competition for a $50.00 cash prize for the best photo pertaining to mining, cattle raising, farming, fruit growing, or anv industrv or development of Nature's resources In any part of the world. Simply send photo careruuy wrappea tsiiver print preferrred) with description In pencil and your address on the back. We will pur chase at current rates any meritorious photo that does not win the prize. Address A. T.PIERCE, Editor, 604 Clarkson St., Denver, Colo. Desirable Building Site Consisting of about three acres, located corner Hawthorne avenue and Ea3t Water street, for lease in whole or In part on, favorable terms. The location Is suitable for warehouse, manufacturing, hotel and store purposes. Owner will build to suit tenants. Inquire, LAMBERT, WHITMER S GO. AGENTS 404 Alder street. Citizens Bank, Portland. Or. A Very Choice ' Improved Corner Lot In the heart of retail District; Pays 6 per cent net Goldsmith & Co. 442 SHERLOCK BLDG., 3RD AND OAK. Pay Yourself Rent Fine full lot. East Salmon, close In, cheap at $1000. Will furnish money to build-on same up to $2000. You furnish your own plans, architect, etc 5600 cash, balance 7 per cent. $30 per month. F. O. NORTHRUP & CO.. 211 Commercial block. 927 ACRE x Farm and stock ranch. In Valley; 173 acres cultivated land, good orchard, good 7-room. house, 5 barns and other buildings. 3 creeks through place; R. F. D. mall; 7 miles from county seat; 250 head of stock; good farming Implements. Price, $15,000; terms. Mrs. H. F. Ball, owner. Corvallis, Or. Rural Route No. L Mortgage Loans 5, Upwards. Real Estate City and Farm. Insurance in AH Lines. A. H. BIRRELU 22-3 JJtKay bid- Talra aad Stark ' LOUIS H. BOLL PIANO STUDIO NOW OPEN FOR PUPILS, Parlors 8 aad. 10. 342 Waahinxtoa it..