THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER, 7, 1906.
S3
I FREE VELGUTH
Gossip Says Quiet . Little Deal
Has Been Fixed Up.
OFFICIALS DENY THE TALE
Judge Sears Says "Without Founda
tion,' John Manning Calls It
"Silly," Attorney Banks De
clares Xo Agreement.
Around the Criminal Court building
and on the streets yesterday afternoon
gossip had It that Bernard O. Veiguth,
the young gas company cleric who Is
charged with having embezzled about $11,
000, would escape adorning the peniten
tiary. The rumor had it that by an ar
rangement with District Attorney Man
ning, Judge Sears, the gas company offi
cials and Velguth'e attorney. Banks, that
Veiguth would appear in court on Thurs
'day next, plead guilty and be allowed his
freedom on parole.
Just where the story got its start is not
known, but those who were discussing the
probable escape of the young spender
seemed to be convinced that such an
agreement had been reached. Judge
Pears, before whom Veiguth was ar
raigned and before whom he pleaded not
guilty, emphatically denied the story. He
declared that no plan to permit young
Veiguth to escape punishment by parole
had been discussed, either by himself or
the District Attorney. He said:
"The story is without foundation, and I
cannot understand how it could get
abroad. In the first place. I would not
enter such an agreement. The case will
not be tried by me. but will be assigned
to some other trial Judge."
"The story is silly." said District At
torney Manning "I couldn't make such
an agreement with Velguth's attorney or
the gas company without consulting the
Judge. Furthermore, I would not think of
consenting to dropping the prosecution
I have not talked with Judge Sears about
It."
What perhaps started the rumor on its
rounds was the untiring efforts of. Attor
ney Banks In behalf of his client. The day
Veiguth was taken into court it was cur
rently rumored that the officials of the
gas company had agreed to drop the
prosecution, provided Velguth's family
made good the amount of money he was
said to have squandered It was well
known that his family had been making
an effort to raise the amount the youth
Is credited with having stolen from the
company, with the understanding that, if
It was made good, the prosecution would
be dropped
Attorney Banks early in the week de
nied that he and the officials of the com
pany had reached an agreement to drop
the prosecution provided the money was
refunded.
BRINGS BLESSING OF PIUS
Father Cestelll Home From Long
Trip Through Europe.
Intrusted with a special commission to
bestow the apostolic benediction of the
head of the Roman Catholic Church upon
the sisters and patients of the St. Vin
cent's Hospital, of which he is chaplain.
Father Alexander Cestelli returned to
Portland after an extended trip through
Europe last Friday morning. Besides the
apostolic blessing for members of his own
flock. Father Cestelli bears this message
to the American people from Pope Flu:
"Tell the Americans that I love America
and give my greetings to the Catholics
of all America."
Father Cestelli will administer the apos
tolic, blessing at next Sunday's mass at
St. Vincent's Hospital. Last night he
said he did not bear any special message
for St. Michael's Church in this city,
which he built, as he has resigned from
that church when he was appointed chap
lain of the hospital to succeed the late
Monsignore Blanchet. but he said that the
Pope asked him to confer the apostolic
blessins upon his friends, and as all mem
bers of the St Michaels congregation are
his friends, he , will undoubtedly attend
one of the masses in the near future.
With the enthusiasm of a young man.
Father Cestelli described the experiences
of his long trip abroad. He left on a va
cation last June and during his travels
visited all the important cities in Italy.
France and Switzerland. His first visit
was to Florence. Italy, his old home,
where he met his brother, also a priest,
whom he had not seen for 20 years.
Father Cestelli spent nearly sis weeks in
Florence, visiting with friends and rela
tives. From there he went to Rome, and
on July 26 was granted a private audi
ence with the Pope
"His Holiness." said Father Cestelli,
"received me most graciously and asked
me many questions about America, and
especially about Oregon. He seemed very
Interested in this state, and was greatly
pleased with the conditions here. Before
I left he asked me to extend his greet
ings to the American people and en
trusted me with the special apostolic
benediction for the sisters and patients
of the St. Vincent's Hospital and my
friends."
Father Cestelli spent two weeks in
Rome, after which he went on a trip
through France and Switzerland. He is
67 years old. and has been a priest of the
Catholic Church for 45 years. Before his
arrival in America he was a teacher in
a seminary at Rome, and his last visit to
that city, as well as to his old home ot
Florence, brought back to him many old
memories.
GUILD MAKES ITS APPEAL
Portland Branch of National Body
Flans Annual Distribution.
The Portland branch of the Needle
work Guild of America, an organization
that does much good in making and dis
tributing new garments among charitable
organizations, thus doing away with pro
miscuous soliciting and begging by indi
vidual organizations, makes a personal
appeal to the merchants of Portland to
become members of the local branch. Mrs.
James S. Feed writes as follows:
"To the Merchants of Portland: The
president of the Needlework Guild of
America has Just called the first meeting
to get ready for the annual distribution.
We know that every one was heavily
taxed by our emergency call for San
Francisco, but we hope that most of the
members will remember that our home
Institutions are now expecting their an
nual supply of new clothing. As our
distribution is only once a year and is
supposed to be enough for each charity
for the year, you can easily see that we
have need of much clothing. Last year
we had Just half enough.
"We want more members to come for
ward and each give two new articles of
clothing a year: and men to give their
mite in money, no matter how small, so
we can count on It regularly, as we will
need it to pay our expenses.
"If merchants would realize that this is
a proper channel for reaching all who
need clothing. I am sure they would Join
us. We need boys' outside garments
Cleft overs) and women's and girls'
Offices Madm
AT REASONABLE RATES
May be reserved on 2d and 3d floors (College on 4th and 5th)
of the Tilford Building, nearing completion at Tenth and Mor
rison streets. Steam heat, hot and cold water, ample light,
electric elevator everything modern and up-to-date. Floor
plans at Portland Business College; Park and Washington
streets for a few days longer. A. P. Armstrong, Major Lessee.
dresses and coats; and comforts and
blankets.
"We do not beg the merchant becomes
a member. If he gives 22 articles he is
then a director. If the merchants wish
to form a section of their own they name
one person as their president, and a sec
retary, and they collect from all the
merchants and bring the garments to the
annual meeting. That would give them
a vote at the distribution and we would
be glad to have their co-operation with
the Needlework Guild of America. One
merchant already gives us dozens of little
rubbers and shoes for the Baby Home; an
other dozens of caps and hats. Mrs. Reed
will form a section of merchants if they
will send in their names as members, and
then they only have to give to their
section president once a year, and we
hope to do away with so much begging.
Of course the Guild can give a call in
case of any serious disaster, such as
came to San Francisco, and we feel we
are the ones to take up such work, as
we only send new clothing, or such things
as have been put in order before they
come to us. Send your names to any
director or to the president.
"MRS. JAMBS S. REED,
"741 Hoyt street. '
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
indorses the appeal of the Needlework
Guild and the object of its work as fol
lows :
"The Needlework Guild above mention
ed is a National organization and is en
titled to the support of all charitably in
clined .persons.
"THE PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE. By E. C. Giltner, Secretary."
WOMAN DESERTS HER BABE
Leaves Child With Stranger and
Mysteriously Disappears.
Carrying in her arms a tiny infant, a
woman who refused to state her name
or address called at police headquar
ters yesterday afternoon to ask Chief
Gritzmaeher where she could leave the
child She declared that a mysterious
woman, announcing herself as Mrs.
Beebe. of Ashland. Or., left the babe
with her, three days ago, and has ap
parently deserted it.
Chief Grltzmache advised the woman
to lay her case before Mrs. Charles B.
Sitton. 493 Tamhill street. She accepted
the advice and the infant is now being
cared for through the agency of the
Sitton Home.
"The woman, who said she was Mrs.
Beebe. of Ashland, came to my home
two weeks ago and asked if I could help
care for a baby," said the' woman who
called at police headquarters yesterday
afternoon. "I Bald I could, and she was
with me until Thursday morning, when
she left the child at my house and has
never returned I am certain she has
deserted the baby. I am a widow and
cannot afford to keep it myself, so must
have it cared for elsewhere. With the
mother was a man considerably her
elder, who, she said, was her father,
but I doubt her story." '
COULD NOT WED ON FERRY
'
Lumberjack and Bride Forced to
Marry on Kiver's Edge.
Cyrus F. Hermer. a lumberjack, and
Miss Vinnie Rush, of Tillamook, were
married yesterday by Rev. J. Bowersox,
of Portland, at the Vancouver ferry land
ing on this side of the river. The couple
had intended to be married on the ferry
boat, emulating the example of the couple
united Tuesday, but owing to the declar
ation that Rev. A. J. Montgomery com
mitted an offense by marrying the couple
Tuesday, Dr. Bowersox refused to em
bark on the boat until the knot was tied.
It has been stated that the first union is
illegal Inasmuch as Dr. Montgomery Is
not a resident of Washington and as the
marriage took place on the other side of
the river.
PLUMBING PROVES BAD TOO
Contractor Bennett Must Remedy
More Defects In Sunnyside School.
Defective plumbing In the Sunnyside
school is proving another source of trou
ble to J. E. Bennett, who has in charge
the erection of this building. Plumbing
Inspector Hey has served notice upon the
Board of Education that the plumbing in
this building does not come up to the
standard required by the city ordinances,
and the contractor, whom "misfortune"
seems to pursue, will have to remedy the
defects. Notice given the board is as
follows:
"The plumbing work on the Sunnyside
school has not been accepted. Permit no
work to be covered up until changes
ordered have been made."
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 6. Maximum temperature.
78 degrees: minimum. 47. River reading at
8 A. M . 3 0 Iet: change in pant 24 hours,
fall 0 4-foot. Total precipitation, 6 P. M. to
5 P. M., none; total since September 1, 1906,
2 62 Inches: normal. 2 3a Inches; excess. 0.28
lnch. Total sunshine. October 5. 1906, 9 hours
and 23 minutes: possible. 11 hours and 29
minutes. Barometer reading (reduced to Bea
level) at 5 P. M., 30.03 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER
gi
v i 'WIND.
Hi
to
STATION.
IT
2
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamioops. B. C.
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Fed Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lalte City..
San Francisco. . .
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
72 o
700
78 0
74 0
76 0
001 4 W
OOlli'NW
00; 4'W
00 4 N"W
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. Cldy.
.00 24 NAV
.no;.. I
600
62 0
74 O
76 0
00 14'NW
0O12 S
.oo: 5 NW
.oo! 4,SW
.001 4 NT
sso
&2 0
SSO
72 0
84 0
78 0
700
56 0
80,0
Clear
Clear
Clear
IClear .
OO' 4:XW
00' 8 NW
00 12 NW
Pt. Cldy.
O0 4 NW
Cloudy
Clear
00! 4'SW
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure has been practically stationary
throughout the western portion of this fore
cast district during the last 12 hours, but has
fallen decidedly over the eastern portion. Clear
skied prevail, however, except In the extreme
northwest portion of Washington, where cloud
iness Is prevalent. The temperatures are con
siderably higher, especially east of the Cas
cades. The Indications point to fair weather Sunday
In this forecast district.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending midnight, October 7:
Portland and vicinity Probably fair; east
erly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Probably fair; easterly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair.
L. LODHOL.Z. Acting District Forecaster.
(
SEEING IS BELIEVING
There is no surer way to
S convince yourself that Z
1 . what we offer is so, than to
see with your own eyes
therefore we suggest that
2 you examine critically our J
line of New Fall Fabrics.
Seasonable
Serges and
Unfinished
Worsteds
-AT
With an organization not
equaled by any other Port
land establishment, in
equipment, buying re
sources and selling output,
we are able not only to of
fer a degree of satisfaction
in fit, seldom attained else
where, but also to save you
at least $10 to $20 from the
prices asked by any other
representative Portland
tailor.
We Will Press Your
Clothes Free for
One Year
This "Week.
"We will make a striped
worsted Trouser of splen
did quality, to your meas
ure, for
Equal in fit, finish and
quality to the offerings of
any other tailor in town at J
$8 to $10.
'Seeing Is Believing."
COME AND SEE. J
'OOVBJt
2 ELKS' BUILDING, I
I SEVENTH AND STARK. I
AMUSEMENTS.
STAGE DANCING
8.00 per month. We teach you
Stage Dancing, Acting, Singing etc.
Positions secured when competent.
NEWMAN'S THEATRICAL CIRCUIT,
14514 Sixth Street.
DEATHS.
GRIFFIN" In Seattle, at Paclflo Hospital,
September 30, 1906, of pneumonia. Miss
Bella Griffin, sister of Mrs. Wallace Mor
rln. of Ftrland, and Jess H. Griffin, of
Belllngham. Wash. , .
OLIVER In this city. October 6. 1906. reter
Oliver, age 61 years. Funeral notice here
after. KECK In this city. October 6. 190. Ma
tilda P. Keck, aged 54 years. 8 months and
19 days; mother of Mrs. G. W. Simpson and
Mieses Helen. Deborah. Crystal and N. H.
Keck, of thla city: Mrs. Hattie Mack, of
Pendleton. Or., and M. N. Keck, of Hun
tington. Or. Notice of funeral hereafter.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND DIVISION, NO.
k 1 will give a social dance la
?f s"3 K. of P. Temple, Eleventh and
Alder streets. Tnureuay night.
October 11. Friends are Invited,
a M. LAN'CB, R. K.
NOMAH CIRCLE. 801. W. O. W. will give
a -whist party In Woodman Hall. Bast Sixth
and Alder street, next Wednesday. There will
be two grand prizes given at the end of
the season besides prizes at each whist party,
which will be the second Wednesday of each
month. Whist, refreshments and dancing.
Admission 15c. COMMITTEE.
ROTAL CIRCLE will irlve a prize whist
farty Saturday evening. October 13. In Ab
ngton building. Third street; refreshments
served; admission 15 cents.
EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204. K. L. OF
S.. will give public installation Monday eve
ning. October S. Auditorium Hall. Work put
on by Oregon City degree staff.
M. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
WEBFOOT COMPANY UNIFOJtM RANK.
TV. O. W., will give the first of a series of
whist and dancing parties on Friday evening.
October 1. Selling-Hirsch bldg.
ANCHOR COUNCIL. K. L. S- Read this:
Anchor Council, K. L. S.. will give a whist
party October 9 In Alisky Hall. Dancing
and refreshments; only 15 cents.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OP SECURITY.
Regular whiftt social Monday. October 8. K. P.
Hall. 11th and Alder. Refreshments. .
"SSsBBBBBBBlaS
FPNEBAI. NOTICES.
BEVERIDGB At Spokane. Wash.. Ootober 5,
1906. Isabelle Dunbar Beveridge, aged 63
years. Friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral sen-ices which will be
held at Holman's Chapel, corner Third and
Salmon streets, at 10 A. M., Monday. Oc
tober 8. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. .
MACKENZIE In this city. October 6. 1906.
John Mackenzie, aged 69 years. 9 months.
11 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral services which will be
held at Holman's Chapel, corner Third and
Salmon streets, at 1:30 P. M. . today, Sun
day, October 7. Interment Multnomah Cem
etery. FREEMAN At Elgin, 111.. September 30. 190ft.
Adella D. Freeman, aged 59 years, 9 months.
16 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral services which will 'be
held at the family residence, 105 North l"th
street, at 2 30 P. M.. today, Sunday. Octo
ber 7. Interment Rlverview Cemetery.
SOUTH ERD Friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. E. S. Southerd.
Monday, Ootober 8. at Flnley's Chapel, at
'8 o'clock. Interment Marshall, Mich.
EMILY At Troutdale, Or., October 6, 1906,
Frederick Emily, age 69 years, 2 months
and 22 days. Deceased was a member of
Latourelle Palls Lodge No. 101. I. O O. F.,
and Columbia Grange No. 267. The funeral
services win be held at the family reel
dence. Sunday, October 7, at 1:30 P. M. In
terment Mountain View Cemetery. Troutdale.
MARQUART In this city. October 6. 1906,
Martha Marquart. aged 23 years. The fu
neral services will be held at Finley's
Chapel at 2 P. M.. Tuesday. October 9.
Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cem-
etery.
WESTENBERGER The funeral services of
John Westenberger will be held at Finley's
Chapel at 3 P. M. Sunday, October 7, by
the Deutsch'er Mllltar Verein. Friends In
vited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery.
ttTXM). N'ENTEE st fitLBAtOH. floe
essors to DonnluK A Campion, undertakers
and robalmers: modern in everr detail: 7th
and Pine. Pbone Main 430. Ladr assistant.
EDWARD HOLMAV. Co.. funeral Director.
(20 d st. Lady assistant. Fbon. M. 07.
J. P. FINLEY SON. Funeral Directors,
No. Jttl td st, cor. Madison. Phono Main .
F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady ansUtant. Pbone East SZ.
IELLER-BYRNE8 CO.. Undertakers. Em
aimers. tlS KusseU. East JOSH. Ladr asa't.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aide
t. Lady assistant. Foods Main 6133.
PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL
PARLORS 9 AND 10. S42H WASHINGTON"
ctreet. Is now open. for reception, of pupils.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping: Rooms." "Situations Wanted." 15
words or less. 15 cents: 16 to 20 words. 20
cents: 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No dis
count for additional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today." 80 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 25 words. 50
cents, etc. urst insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half: no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate),
15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cent per
line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should always be inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on such
letters.
The Oregonlan will not be resoonalble for
errors In advertisements taken through the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
THE PORTLAND SEATTLE! RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Proposals for the Purchase of Buildings.
The undersigned will receive sealed bids at
his office. 103 Sherlock block, until 13 o'clock
noon. October 8, 1906. for the purchase of all
or any separate parcel of the following build
Inge belonging to the Portland & Seattle Rail
way Company, In the City of Portland. Ore
gon: PARCEL A. Dwelling and barn. 149 North
Tenth street: dwellings 424-426-430-434-444-446
Irving street:
fiats. 149-14914 North Eleventh
street: dwellings 151-155 North
Eleventh street.
PARCEL B. Dwellings 449 Irving street and
164-166-16S-170-174 North Twelfth
street; shed and buildings 420-4
Johnson street; dwellings 44S-450
Johnson street; building 169
North Tenth street, and 168
North Eleventh street.
PARCEL C. Dwellings 451 Johnson street and
181-183-187 North Eleventh
street.
Dwellings 435-433-423 Johnsoa
street; building 427 Johnson
street; dwellings 181-183-185-187-193-1B5
North Tenth street; barn
161 North Tenth street; dwell
ings 426-428 Kearney street:
dwellings 184 - 192 - 190-188-186
PARCEL D.
.ortn Eleventh etreet.
Building 200-202 North Twelfth
PARCEL E.
street; dwellings S04-209-Z08.
210-214 North Twelfth street;
dwellings 451-449-447 Kearney
street: dwellings 203-205-207-
209-215 North Eleventh street.
PARCEL F. Dwellings 449 Lovejoy street and
222-224-226 North Twelfth street.
PARCEL G. Building 455 Marshall street:
dwelling and barn 451-449 Mar
shall street: shed 447 Marshall
street; buildings 241-245-247-249
North Eleventh street, and 444-444H-446
Northrup street: build
ing and shed 450-450H Northrup
street: dwellings 246-244 North
Twelfth street.
PARCEL H. Warehouse 200-214 Northrup
street.
Terms, cash. Certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount of bid must accompany each
proposal. Plats of the property can be seen at
the office of the undersigned.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all
14.
' J. D. WILCOX. Agent.
FOR SALE THE HOUSE! AT NORTHEAST
corner Seventh and JefTerson. to bs removed
from premises: make us an offer.
MORGAN. SWET & CHAPMAN.
213 Ablngton Bldg.
Phone Main 2015.
LESSONS IN TAPESTRY. OIL. PASTEL
and drawing. Indian heads, art leather
novelties, pyrographlc designs made to
order. Studio. 720 JJarquam bldg. Phone
Pacific 2130.
OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. BOUGHT, MADE
over, exchanged; diamonds, precious stones,
loose and mounted: watches. Jewelry, re
paired. Uncle Myers. Jeweler. 143 3d-Alder.
MARSHALL STREET A SIGHTLY LOT 50x
100. price S2750: easy terms, between 25th
and 26th st; owner. P 47, Oregonlan.
818 Worcester Building.
Phons Pacinc 1807.
GEOROH BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
ORIENTAL IVORY. 149 6TH AND MOB
rtson. Mexican Drawnwork Co.
GILMA1N
Auction & Commission Co.
S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer
No. 413 "Washington street.
Near Fleidner Building.
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE (5000) STOCK
SALE BEGINS ON
Tuesday at 10 A. M. and Con
tlnues Thursday and Friday,
Each Day at 10 A. M.
Include'd In sale choice buffet, leather
couches, iron bedsteads and springs, 9x13
rugs, steel sanitary couches and chlf
fonieres. dressers, rockers in all designs.
Morris chairs, stands, centertables. fine
painting, elegant oak dressers, bookcases,
chairs, extension tables, etc., etc. N. B.
This is an opportunity to buy household
effects at low prices. Sale commences
Monday.
I S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
HANFORD 6 BLACKWELL
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Railroads, Power Plants,
Industrial Plants
1101 Alaska Bull ding. SEATTLE. WASH.
GRENWAY
(PORTLAND HEIGHTS)
The most beautiful locations in this addi
tion remain unsold. Bull Run water, eleo
tiie 'lights, gas and graded streets. Superb
view of ML Hood, East Portland and Wil
lamette River Choice lots. $500 each.
WHITE A M'LENNAN.
Z04-20J Oregonlan Building.
NEW TODAY.
Auction Sales
By J. T. Wilson
AUCTIONEER.
Monday,Wednesday,Friday
At Salesroom, 208 First Street
at 10 A. M. Each Day
Monday Sale
Fixtures, Carpets, Furniture,
Stoves
One rolltop desk, one flat top desk, two
Ahaira Krtn Wrlr' desk. One
typewriter table, one letter press, one hall
sate, 13-section warneKe cook case in ma
hogany. The carpets and other furnish
ings for the three days', sales comprise
rich pattern velvfts Axminster brussels
and wool carpets, magnificent rugs, lino
leum, a fine assortment of rockers, chairs,
dressers, commodes, elegant buffet and
siae-Doara, extension ana cenier-iaoies.
oxidized tea tables and chairs to match,
foldinar beds, iron beds, stirinss and mat
tresses, dishes, glassware, utensils, ranges,
cook ana heating stoves, toilet sets ana
miscellaneous furnishings, etc.
Tuesday Sale
At 208 First Street. Forenoon
Sale at 10 A. IM. ,
TO THE TRADE. Comprising ISO prs.
hlankets. assorted lots of table linen, bed
coverings, tapestry portieres, fancy pillow
slips, rugs, towels, napkins. aamasK tame
cloths. 10 doz. prs. lace curtains, colored
spreads and miscellaneous. This ship
ment will be sold in lots to suit all
buyers. Sale commences at 10 A. M.
Tuesday Afternoon Sale
At Salesroom, 208 First Street,
at 2 P. M. The H. B. Lltt
Consignment of Ladies'
Tailor-Made Suits,
Skirts, Coats,
Jackets
Also a number of suit patterns of ladles'
suitines in desirable weight for Winter
wear, including patterns for Summer use.
a numoer 01 ooils 01 mvii tun. ijouchi.
and other furnishings for ladies and gen
tlemen. Sale prompt at 2 P. M.
N. B If you have anything you wish
to convert into cash phone Main 1626. We
buy any old thing
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
AT BAKER'S AUCTION ROOMS. COR
NER ALDER AND PARK STS.
ON TUESDAY NEXT, OCT. 9
We shall sell the PLA.NO. FINE FUR
NITURE, CARPETS. ETC.. from Mrs.
M. R. Engleside's residence on East 22d
street.
IN BEDROOM FURNITURE we have
some very substantial and pretty BRASS
and IRON beds, best springs, hair, elec
tric felt and other mattresses, good
feather pillows and comforters. PRIN
CESS DRESSERS and CHIFFONIERS,
others in maple and golden oak finish,
pretty pattern lace curtains, for the
parlor. An up-to-date design Axminster
rug 9x12; rockers In quartered oak and
mahogany, center tables, FARRAND &
VOlhY Chapelette trich tone), also up
right FISHER PIANO; lounge In velour
cover, BRUSSELS CARPETS. For the
dining room, QUARTERED OAK BUF
FET. PEDESTAL DINING TABLE, set
of BOX SEAT CHAIRS in suite, a mas
sive HALL SEAT In quartered oak with
HANGING MIRROR to match, (strictly
up-to-date); also ANTIQUE MAHOGANY
knee-hole desk from the old country
(away back). wc?uld make a suitable piece
of furniture for the den or library; gas
range, airtight and other heaters; kitchen
table, etc. SALE on TUESDAY next at
10 o'clock (sharp).
TO INTENDING PURCHASERS As
usual you may Inspect the above goods
tomorrow (Monday). You will find them
clean, modern and up-to-date suitable for
the best home In our ROSE CITY.
ON THURSDAY
We sell the furnishings of a cottage re
moved from Everett street. These goods
must be closed out on this day as the
lady leaves for Southern California Thurs
day night. SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK.
BAKER & SON. Auctioneers.
If you wish to dispose of your furniture,
etc., consult us and we will advise you
If it is profitable to sell at your house or
If better to remove goods to salesrooms.
We are always ready to BUY FURNI
TURE for CASH. WVE DON'T give you
any such WIND as TEN CARS of fur
niture wanted for San Francisco. We
find plenty of purchasers right at home.
BAKER & SON. Auctioneers.
Salesrooms 352-354 Alder street.
THE MONEY-SAVING STORE
Reliable new furniture. Axminster rugs
that are sold by the Furniture Trust of
this city at $40, we sell for $27.50 and every
thing proportionately lower. Kindly call
and get the facts. The furniture store
adjoining BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE,
corner Aider and Park streets.
Portland Auction Rooms
A. SCHUBACH, PROP.
SPECIAL
AUCTION SALES
211 FIRST STREET
Sales Monday, Wednesday, Friday
AT 2 P. M.
Tomorrow we sell a beautiful bedroom
suit viz prettily designed metal bed In
white and gold, with felt mattress and
silver steel springs, magnificent princess
dresser, commode, chair, stand and rocker
in birds-eye maple all In suite; also fine
Windsor bed in golden oak with F. P.
mirror, very fine, three pee. parlor set,
also all kinds of high grade ordinary fur
niture for general use such as STEEL
RANGES.-HEATERS of EVERY DE
SIGN extension tables, etc.. etc. WB
CAN'T TELL YOU all we have at our
salesrooms to be sold at AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE. To read a full
list would make you tired but we mention
25 cases sardines in oil to be sold in
bulk at a bargain and one 4-gal. silver
plated coffee urn, etc. Don't forget the
place at 211 First street. Every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 2 P. M.
C. L. FORD. Auctioneer.
Nob Hill Home
A modern 8-room house, good base
ment, furnace and cement walks; fine
lawn, with roses and shrubbery; lot
50x100, on Hoyt street. Easy terms.
Jordan & Garbade
Room 22. 232V2 Washington St.
Mortoage Loans 5, Upwards
Real Estate City and Farm.
Insurance In All Lines.
A. H. BIRRELU
10Z-S UcBar bids. Third and Stark sts.
3
MW TODAY.
Real Estate
Investments
We have some of the best offerings
in Oregon. Farm lands of every de
scription. We have the cream of
every county in the state.
Buy a Buckman
Lot in Portland
Buy a farm in any county in Ore
gon. You cannot make a mistake.
If you have money to invest in real
estate, become acquainted with the
largest real estate dealers in Oregon.
Ask your friends to come to Oregon.
Send us their names. We will add
our invitation to yours. Come in and
get a better idea of how a progressive
concern does business.
Real Estate Owners
Are invited to place their farm lands
in our. hands for sale. Our organiza
tion extends throughout the state. Our
advertising reaches every part of the
United States. We can sell your
lands. -
Timber Land Owners
Can sell their timber lands through
as. We can do for you what we are
doing - for many others. It will do
you no. harm to know us.. Come in
when you are in Portland.
Northwestern Guarantee
& Trust Company
Lumber Exchange Building, 2d Floor,
; S, E. Cor. 2d and Stark Sts.
FOR SALE
BY
Brooke & Kiernan
91 THIRD ST.
Three-story brick building on First
and Main, for rent or for sale at
reasonable terms.
Quarter-block, Seventh and
Glisan, for a few days only.$30,000
Quarter-block, Seventh and Ir
ving $25,000
Quarter-block, 6th and Irving. $40,000
Quarter-block, Sixth and John
son, income $350 per month.$60,000
Quarter-block, Sixth and Flan
ders, income $375 per month.$60,000
Quarter-block, 3d and Conch,
income $420 per month. . '. . .$65,000
Quarter-block, 4th, Burnside,
income $400 per month $75,000
Quarter-block, 5th, Burnside. .$67,500
Lot on Front, 2-story brick, in
come $185 per month $25,000
Lot on Tenth near Morrison,
well improved, income $140
per month $22,500
25 feet on First near Madison.
This property is cheap $12,500
Water-Front Property
600 feet water front joining Port
land Flouring Mills.
900 feet water front directly north
of west end of new Northern Pacific
Bridge.
3 acres on Northern Pacific track
west of Portland Clay Company.
Investors should see our list of income-bearing
inside property.
AFTER THIS, NONE
Choice Peninsula investments are
gone when the 50 lots mentioned be
low are taken.
I have for sale 50 full-size lots, lo
cated in the center of the Peninsula,
and right where the activity of the
past week has been. Price $6000.
There is a handsome profit in this
investment now, and the rise has just
begun in this location.
G. H. VAN HOUTEN,
Telephone Main 275.
Boom 320 Lumber Exchange. '
E. B. COLWELL
(Formerly Farmer'af
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
2SI-2S3-283 Third St., Cor. Jefferson.
The Big Store of Little Prices
Schilling' Best Baklntc Powder la still
35c per pound.
Following prices will save you 25o
on every dollar. Quality guaranteed.
Western dry granulated cane sugar,
per sack. $5.25; IS lbs. Western dry
granulated cane sugar. $1; 3 pkgs.
Magnolia cleaned currants, 25c; 3 pkgs.
new 3-crown seeded raisins, 25c; 3 lbs.
new 3-crown loose Muscatels, 2oc; 1
lb. can Royal Baking Powder. 40c; 1
gal. can fancy Tabie Syrup. 40c; -gal.
can fancy Table Syrup, 20c; Crosse
& Blackwell's olive oil, quart bottles,
65c; 1-lb. pkg. Arm and Hammer soda,
5c; Walter Baker's Premium Cocoa,
per can, 20c; Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
per pkg.. 10c: . Gunpowder Tea. regular
35c. per lb., 15c; Picnic Hams (fancy),
per lb.. 12c; fancy Early June- Peas,
per dozen. 90c; 13 bars Royal Savon
Soap. 25c: V cans best ?4 sardines
In oil. 25c: Walter Bakers Premium
unsweetened chocolate, per lb., 35c;
Cove oysters, 1-lb. cans, solid, per
dozen, $1; H. O. oats (2-lb. pkgs.). per
pkg.. 10c: shredded eocoanut. per lb.,
15c; hard wheat flour, per sack. $1:
Scotch oats, per pkg., 10c: Postum
Cereal, per pkg.. 20c; Fels-Naptha
soap, per bar, 5c; best soft wheat flour,
per sack. $1: Java and Mocha coffee
(regular 35c), 25c; H-box soda crack
ers (about 10 pounds), 50c; English
Breakfast tea, per lb., 15c; UneeJa
Biscuit, per pkg., 4e.
SPECIAL 100 boxes of Mascot
lauodrr soap. 100 bars to box, per box
S3.15.
East Side delivery Tuesdays and Fri
days. Phone Main 403.
YAMHILL STREET
Corner for a few days that Is a money
maker. Price less than $12,500.
F. O. NORTHRUP & CO.
211 Commercial Block, 2d and Washington.
VEW TODAY.
FOR SALE BT .
REED, FIELDS & TYNAN COMPANY
102 Second Street.
155x35 feet with 6mall house
near Union ave.: 4 cash: balance
$ 750
balance
$2600
S3250
$3500
In monthly payments of $10.
Strictly modern house on Ivy t.
near tnlon ave.; cash balance
on time.
New 7-room house on 34th St.,
'near Hawthorne ave.; terms
Lot 50x70, new S-room modern
house on Kodney ave. ; easy
terms.
tffJCnn 8-room modern house on Hoyt
uOoUU between 2Jd and 23d streets.
tQOnn Strictly modern 12-room house
$0UU on 16th near Johnson; terms.
OQnftn Nearly 2 full lots on 23rd et.,
vSUUU near Washington; very desir
able, for fiats or apartment houses; $iVK
will carry this.
fQflftn 2 stores and 4 S-room flats: pavs
OuUUU 9 per cent net; easy terms;
situated on Williams avenue,
rifin 161 acres at Vancouver all
010 UUU In prunes Finely situated
for platting ; one mile from Ferry Slip on
Main street; terms.
tflC finn Full block in Albina on
V1U UUU trackage. Strictly warehouse
property. Income $100 a month; easy
terms.
t97 find 3-story brick In first class
011 UUU condition: three stores below
on ground floor, rooming house above: in
come $240 per month: will sell on H cash
or will consider a trade of inside non-income
property.
160 acre dairy farm between Troutdale
and Fairview on the Columbia River; 31
head of milk cows; 6 head of horses: all
necessary farming implements; . J15.W.
terms.
We have several 10 and 20 acre tracts at
Hazelwood on Barr Road 3 miles east of
Montavilla: $100 to $150 per acre, on easy
terms.
REED, FIELDS UYfJAN COMPANY i
102 Second Street.
Phone Mala 700.
Washington Street
$30,000
$12,500
Three story brick: full lot !
east of 17th st. sure of a i
b big increase
Fractional lot. house can
be raised and store built
below.
Lot with three frontages
several houses on It. A very
fine corner.
Corner nearly 2 1-6 lots rn
area.
($11,500
$12,500
$18,000
Comer on 7th north of Burnside, rents
$112; can be Increased.
$15,000
25x100, 100-feet north of Washington St.,
east of 12th.
$10,500
$1 0,000
Two 25x100 lots close to Wells Fargo &
Company's new Bky-scraper.
1 1 Per Cent Net
Have an East Side business corner that
pays above big returns and is enhancing
In value.
E. J. DALY
Phone Main 5383 222 Failing Bids.
$9500
Half lot. improved, near
West park and 9th sts.. only
Monday at this price.
S25.000 proved
7 street. n
ock on 16th St.;
main business
orth: mortgaged
and must be sold.
32x100 feet. 2-story build
ing on East Washington St.,
near Rivei.
Lot and Vt corner and 3
houses on loth St., near
Glisan st.
$5500
$7500
F. Abraham
227 Washington St.
Pacific 1213.
$55,000
50x100 ft. First and
Morrison Sts., 2-story
brick. Pays 9 net.
Goldsmith & Co.
441-442 Sherlock Bldg.. Third and Oak Sts.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
$27,GOO 100 feet on Burnside, 60 feet
on 10th St.; terms.
3,100 50x60. corner. Water and
Gibbs sts.; up-to-date 9-room
residence.
1..'0 McMillen's Addition, close in.
(1,000100x100. In first-class resi
dence district. 15 minutes' ride
from center of city.
WAREHOCSE SITES.
We have choice warehouse sites for
sale on the West and East Side on
raliroad.
srwoTT sry voTT.
S35 Chamber of Commerce.
Five Nicely Improved Acres
And swell modern 6-room residence,
two blocks car-line at Kendall Station.
Cheap at $5000.
J. FRANK PORTER
222 Washington St., cor. 1st., Upstairs.
$8,000
40 arxes. well Improved, on BaM Line
road,. X4 miles ra&t of city.. This land is all
clear, almost level . and well adapted for
t nilt-ral Prod not this year u wort ti
$1500. yue rood to city. Get your auto.
F. S. AKI
623 Chamber of Commerce.
$8600
Quarter block on East Third, near
the end of Morrison-street bridge.
Only a few days more at this price
and it will be withdrawn from the
market.
. WHITIXG BOl'MHEE,
419 Abington Building.
A Perfect Home
tflfinn Ful1 Iot -nd 8-room dwelllnc.
tf UUUU flnlehed In redwood with everr
modern appliance, pink of condition, and
. aristocratic a home a. Nob Hill afford..
Lt us .how you.
. 8. JACKSOX CO.,
Phone Mala 845. 34 S 6trk street.