N,
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, -PORTLAND, OCTOBER 14, 1906.
2t
ROADS HEADED OFF
Irrigation Scheme Blocks Way
Up Deschutes Canyon.
BIG DAM TO BE ERECTED
Instead of Following Stream From
Its Mouth, Harrlman Will Build
North From Some Point on
Central Oregon Line. '
As It Is Impossible to follow the Des
chutes River with a line located over 100
feet above the surface othe stream,
there will be no railroad into the rich
Central Oregon country by the Deschutes
Canyon route.
Instead the Harrlman system will, in
all probability, build in from the Natron
Ontario cut-off between the Southern Pa
cific and Oregon Short Line. Besides the
"branch projected from the main line of
the O. R. & N. down the Deschutes by
that company there was a second corpor
ation In the field the Oregon Trunk Rail
road Company, which was formed for the
purpose of entering the same territory.
The reason the two lines have been sus
pended is because the United States Rec
lamation Service proposes .o construct a
dam across the stream which will tower
to a height of 90 feet above the surface
and it Is planned to install extensive
pumping facilities to secure water power
for the generation of electricity, which
will In turn be carried a distance of lo
miles to be used in pumping water In
connection with the Umatilla Irrigation
project.
Construction had actually been begun
by the Oregon Trunk when notice was re
ceived from Washingtotn, through the
Land Office at The Dalles, to the effect
the Reclamation Service had made a fil
ing for water power on the Deschutes.
Mans of location were returned to the
railroad officials and it was stated that
if the right of way were still desired
It must be raised to a distance of 100
feet above the first location. The sur
vey, as shown on the map and in field
notes filed with the department, showed
the line was on an average from 8 to 10
feet above the surface of the stream, so
to take advantage of the proposition af
forded of constructing 100 feet above the
river would mean the road would be prac
tttcally 20 feet higher than the top of the
dam.
The walls of the canyon offer countless
obstacles under ordinary circumstances
Tor railroad engineers, and in places are
perpendicular. This would necessitate
the roadbed being "benched', or virtually
chiseled in the rocks and would prove
so expensive, the promoters declare, it is
prohibitive. Another feature taken Into
consideration is the difference in grade.
The survey made was on a grade of less
than 1 per cent, while with the line
perched high on the walls of the canyon,
a considerable climb would have to be
overcome. The idea was to construct
into Central Oregon as far as Madras,
the gateway of that empire. In view of
the possibility that the Reclamation Serv
ice may discard the power scheme, the
railroads returned, their maps to be filed,
and. If in the future the way is open, one
' at least will be completed.
In the meantime the proposition of en
tering the region from the South Is being
u.n,,l ..( .1 1 tt V.n K
made from the east-and-west line of the
Harrlman system and this will undoubt
edly be realized. Some time ago, when it
was aeierminea tne laiKea or extension
of the Columbia Southern would not be
carried out. a party of surveyors was sent
in from Shaniko and a complete location
was made for a branch line. In time this
could probably be connected with one of
the feeders leading south from the O. R.
& N. main line, or if conditions were fa
vorable, brought through Deschutes Can
yon. The prospects of a road from the Co
lumbia River, with the possibilities of ex
tensions later on the part of the Oregon
Trunk, and the knowledge that the Har
rlman feeder would provide an outlet to
Portland and the East, were enthusi
astically received in Central Oregon, but
.since the decision of the Government was
announced it has been pointed out that
if the Reclamation Service engineers de
sire sites for water power plants, they
are to be had in numbers on the Des
chutes above Madras and below Matolus
and Crooked Rivers.
OREGON FIR FOR PULLMANS
Millions of Feet Used Every Year for
Palace Cars.
In IS months Oregon has furnished be
tween 4fl.000.000 and 50.000,000 feet of Hr
lumber for use In the construction of cars
at the shops of the Pullman Car Com
pany, located at Pullman. 111. In .the
purchase of this material,- the company
has expended close to $1,500,000.
These figures are vouched for. by Albert
Jones, purchasing agent of the Pullman
Company, who was sent to the West 18
months ago to buy lumber. The first Is
used exclusively for siding on boxcars,
and. besides the lumber bought here, more
is continually being contracted for in
other sections. Some of the materia,! Is
dressed, such as flooring, siding and the
like, while more has been shipped rough.
There is no prospective cessation of the
buying so far as the plant Is concerned,
and, while yellow pine is also largely
used, that is not being drawn from this
locality. In the construction of sleeping
and passenger cars only hard woods are
utilized, particularly for finishing the in
terior. Some material la often left in dry
kilns four and five months, subject to
slow heat and the air-drying process, In
order that when fitted in cars it is per
fectly seasoned.
IYILIj NOT 1IXRT OREGON.
Closing of Ogden Gateway to Have
No III Effect Here.
Oregon will lose nothing through the
closing of the Ogden gateway. The action
of E. H. Harrlman. which is said to be
In retaliation against George Gould for
having trired to traverse Coast territory
with the Western Pacific, will have no
bearing on the friendly relations between
the O. R. & N. and the Denver & Rio
Grande on business to or from the for
mer road.
Such is the Information given out by R.
B. Miller, general freight agent of the
Harrlman Northwest lines, who returned
from Chicago yesterday. Mr. Miller says
he has received no official advices bear
ing on the subject; therefore knows it
will have no effect in this territory. What
has been done on the Oregon Short Line
and Union Pacltic. he says he Is unable
to make known. This information sets at
rest any apprehension felt by general
agents of various lines in this territory
who were inclined to the belief tBat the
closing of the gateway would result det
rimentally to their interests. The move is
one that has been made periodically by
the Harrlman system.
Look Over Hillsboro Route.
George C. MotTatt. of the firm of Moffatt
& White, of New York, and W. 6. Bar
stow, of Barstow Co.. both interested iw
the construction of the Oregon Electric
Pllway Company, made a trip yesterday
from this city to Hillsboro and inspected
the route of the proposed extension which
Is to connect that city with the main line
from Portland to Saiem. When in Port
land several months ago Mr. Barstow an
nounced the Intention of the company to
build the branch, but no actual move has
been made for starting work.
ENDEAVORERS IN SESSION
Portland Pastors aild Other Workers
Address Northwest Delegates.
The third biennial convention of the
Northwestern district of the Christian
Endeavor Union has been In session at
the First Congregational Church since
Friday, and Is accomplishing much in the
line of business and preparations for the
future work of the organization. Vernon
W. Cooke, of Portland, district president,
presided yesterday and the programme
contained a number of Interesting speak
ers. In Dr. F. B. Short's absence Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher spoke yesterday
morning on the theme "The Inward Look
or Larger Vision." Rev. H. C. Shafer
followed Dr. Brougher, speaking on "The
Better Preparation for the Christian En
deavor Prayer." Rev. J. F. Ghormley
was also on the programme and spoke on
"Our Duty to the Sunday Evening Serv
ice." "The Juniors and Their Work" was
the subject of very Interesting extempor
aneous remarks by Mrs. A. H. Burkhol-
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BRICK BUILDING NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TOR D. K. BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FIFTH. K.H1L SCHACHT, ARCHITECT.
der. The morning session closed with a
question box. conducted by Miss Viola
Charleston.
At the afternoon meeting Rev. Charles
A. Shaw. Mr. E. S. J. McAllister, Rev.
J. E. Snyder and Rev. C. F. Clapp were
on the platform and took part in the
programme, while in the evening one of
the National Christian Endeavor Work
ers. William Shaw, and Rev. Paul Rader.
president of the Anti-Saloon League, ad
dressed the convention on matters per
taining to the work of the union.
The Manufacturers' Piano Company
' 350 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon
- " i " 1
.f'23,000 properly invested in Nob HALF-BLOCK, $18,500 is the price of an up-to-
Hill property will give you an in- Couch Street, date, beautiful house on Lovejoy
come of $250 a month, on a five- at. ' street. Nearly half a block of
year lease. $61,500. ground goes with it.
, "I 8 to See Us."
$37,000 is the price of the New $5500 will buy a new, modern
Western Hotel, cor. 7th and Glisan HARTMAN & . v K n. ' ,
streets; guaranteed lease of $275 a TTTnTJT-pcjnTT 6 " District. Take
month. Property advancing rap- lnUMrbUfl it now, or you will lose it.
idly in this vicinity. 3( chamber of Commerce.
$19,500 is the price of the best ' A BIG BUNCH OP LOTS $3500 for the S. W. corner of
flats in the city. Located on 16th Hooker and 4th streetg 80sl00 A
t., near corner of amhill. Pays on '
10 per cent net on full price. Half beautiful 6ite for houses to rent,
"cash will take them. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Convenient to cars."
E
Oregon Men Want United
Northwest at Jamestown.
SOUNDING OTHER STATES
Letters to Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington Say Joint Structure Would
Snve Money and Make
Better Showing.-
A movement for a Joint Northwest
building at the Jamestown Ter-Centennial
Exposition was launched at a meeting of
the Oregon-Jamestown Exposition Com
mission at the Portland Commercial Club
yesterday afternoon. President Jefferson
Myers and Secretary John H.- Stevenson,
of the commission, were directed to write
an official letter to the Governors of
Washington, Idaho and Montana, notify
ing them of the attitude of the Oregon
Commission, and asking them to take ac
tion in their official capacities to bring
about participation in the plan on the
part of their respective states.
The plan as conceived by the Oregon
Commission is for joint action on the
part of the four Northwestern states in
the erection of one magnificent exhibits
and headquarters structure, in which
each state shall have a department of its
own, the expense to be borne equally by
coon
- nothing
Just slip in
shown in the
pedals and go ahead
BUILDING
The Farrand-Cecilian is a high-grade upright Piano
with a brilliant, clear, sweet tone, and with the mechan
ism of the Cecilian Piano Player built inside the case.
Tou can play this piano with the fingers. Just the same as
you would an ordinary piano, or you can play it with the
mechanism of the Cecilian Player, which is built into it, so
it is equally available for wife and daughter, who have spent
years of patient study and practice In learning how to play
the piano, and for the man who doesn't know a blessed tning
about imi8if.
Wouldn't such a piano a piano that all in the family could
play be used far more than the piano you have now?
Come In and see It anyhow. We'll be glad to show It to
you and glad to have you try It. You can buy on very easy
terms and we'll take your old piano in exchange, if you have
one.
the several states. It was pointed out
at the commission's session that such co
operative action would nave the effect of
impressing the' East with the unity of
Northwest interests and of exerting both
a political and commercial significance. It
also seemed apparent that with the com
bined capital of the four states a build
ing of such Imposing size and beauty
could be erected that it could not fail to
attract wide attention, while a building
by any one of the states, singly, could
not have this effect, and, besides, Joint
action would reduce the expense of put
ting up individual buildings.
President Myers was authorized to go
to the scene of th exposition and nego
tiate for a site for an Oregon building,
in the event It is desired to erect one,
and also keep In mind the possibility of
a Joint state building. He. will defer his
departure for the East until he has had
time to hear from the Governors of the
Northwest states on the plan suggested.
In the event the other states do not
show a disposition to adopt the plan pro
posed, this will not be allowed to inter
fere in any degree with Oregon's plan to
make an exhibit, should the Legislature
warrant it.
Upon his return from the East Presi
dent Myers will make a report to the
commission, and Governors Chamberlain
on the result of his investigations, and
this report, setting forth in detail the
cost of making an exhibit and the fa
cilities for erecting a building and In
stalling an exhibit, when delivered, will
be used as the basis for appearing before
the Legislature to ask such an appropria
tion as shall be necessary to make a cred
itable showing.
Attending the meeting were President
Jefferson Myers, Commissioners A. H.
Devers, Tom Richardson, of Portland;
Henry Blackman, of Heppner, and John
H. Stevenson, secretary of the commis
sion. Commissioner D. H. Jackson of
Jacksonville was unable to attend, owing
to the short notice given for the meeting.
WILL CONSECRATE TRINITY
Bishop Charles Scadding to Hold
Impressive Ceremony Today.
Trinity Church will be consecrated this
morning at 11 o'clock. The services will
be conducted by Rt. Rev. Charles Scad
ding, new bishop of the diocese of Ore
gon, and it is expected that every mem
ber of the congregation will be present
for the occasion.
The church was dedicated about a year
ago and the consecration ceremonies mark
its clearance from debt. Although costing
about $140,000, the church is now fully
paid for. The xector. Rev. A. A. Morri
son, D. D., has been r untiring In his ef
forts In this ' work and the success
achieved at this early date In removing
all debts is a matter of felicitation. The
church is one of the finest In Portland.
It has a fine site, at Nineteenth and
Everett streets.
Today's ceremonies will ba impressive
and will mark Bishop Scadclng'g first
services as bishop of the Episcopal Church
in Oregon. In the evening he will con
duct the services at St. David's Church,
on the East Side. Tuesday evening he
will meet the members of the congrega
tion at the parish house, when an. inform
al reception in his honor will be held.
Car Company Wins Damage Suit.
A jury in Judge Gantenbein's court yes
terday morning returned a verdict in fa
vor of defendant in the case of R. F.
Hosking, administrator of the estate of
Jerome J. Sullivan, against the Portland
Consolidated Railway Company. Sullivan
was thrown from a buggy and killed In
a collision with a street car on August
20, 1905, and the administrator of his es
tate sued for $5000 damages. The Jury de
liberated all night before reaching a ver
dict. Glltner A. Sewell were attorneys for
plaintiff, while State 8enator Dan J. Ma
larkey and E. B. Seabrook represented
the street car company.
DAII.Y METKOROJLOGICAX REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. IS. Maximum tempera
ture, titi decrees; minimum. 50. River reading-
at 8 A. M., 1.6 fret: change in past 24
hours, rise 0.1-foot. Tbtal precipitation, 3
P. M. to 6 P. M., 0.8-inch: total since Sep
tember 1. 1906, 3.20 Inches: normal, :t.lT
Inches: excess, 0.3-tnch. Total sunshine, Oc
tober 12. 1906. 4 hours; possible, 11 hours and
6 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-ievel)
at 0 P. M., 20.98 Inches.
Washington and Oregon eoaets. During the
afternoon a maximum wind velocity of 50
miles southeast .was reported at North Head.
Wash., but elsewhere no high winds have yet
occurred. Moderately heavy rain has fallen In
extreme Northwest Oregon and Western "Wash
ington and the rains will spread during the
next 12 hours to include the entire district.
It is warmer in Northern California, while
You
t o n ' t "
have to learn
to play the piano
NOT THIS ONE,
the Farrand - Cecilian
Piano, for. you or anyone
else can play it, play any
kind of music you want classi
cal, operatic, dance, rag-time or
songs, even' though you know
about music or piano-playing.
a roll of perforated music as
illustration, put your feet on the
that's all you need do.
in the N'orth Pacific States the chance In
temperature have been unimportant.
It will be cooler Sunday In Western Oregon,
Bastern Washington and Northern Idaho.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
WIND. jj
3 aE D So
TATION. 5gl J
sr-;a o
I ? I: :
Baker City.......
Bismarck
Holse
Kureka.
Helena
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt lake City..
San Francisco. . .
Spokane
Seattle
Tatooah Island . .
Walla Walla
0.00 12 SB
0.0O:12'NV
O.tm! 4 SB
O.OU 6 K
O.OU i 4 S W
0.44 6 W
0.UO 4 NW
0.08 4 W
0.(K 4 W
O.OOl 4 W
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy.
Pt. Cldy.
Pt. Cldy.
Pt. Cldy.
Rain
Clear
Raining
ICIoudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Rain
.0.00 4iSK
O.O0 8'N'W
o.o 2 v
O.Ol'l 4 SB
0.28112 SE
l.ICi 4 S
O.OOl tSE
'.Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A moderate disturbance is central thia eve
ning near Cape Flattery and atorm warnings
were ordered at 10:30 A. M. for high south
east shifting to southwest winds along the
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending midnight. October 14:
Portland and vicinity Rain and slightly
cooler; southerly winds.
Western Oregon Rain and slightly cooler,
except near the coast: southerly winds.
Western Washington Rain; southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Haln.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Fain: cooler.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
'Rooms,' "Rooms and Board. "Houso
keeplnc Rooms." "Situations Wanted," 15
words or less, IB cents; 16 to 20 words, to
cents: 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. 'o dis
count for additional Insertions.
UN DEB ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 25 words. 50
cents, etc. Brat Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half: Do further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate).
15 cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per
line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian. and left at this
office, should always be inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required on such
letters.
The Oreconian will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken through the
telephone.
MEETING NOTICES. -
" EUREKA COUNCIL. 204. K. A t. OP S
Will hold no meeting Monday evening, but will
meet at O. W. A P. waiting-room to go to
Oregon City to Install their officers.
M. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
PORTLAND CAMP TEAM. No. I0T. W. O.
W.. will give a whist party Wednenday
evening. October 17, In the Woodmen hall.
Tenth and Washington sts. Admission, 10c.
Refreshments and dancing.
ARBUTUS CIRCLE, WOMEN OF WOOD
CRAFT, will give a whist party in the
W. O. W. hall. Tenth and Washington sts.,
Saturday evening, October 20. Admission.
15c. Refreshments and dancing.
PORTLAND CIRCLE. NO. 65. W. OF W.
Attention: Portland Circle No. S5. W. of W..
will give a whitit and dance Tuesday evening.
Oft. lt. 1S0. In the AMsky Hall, 3d and Mor
rieon sie. Ordtr of Committee.
"WEB FOOT CAMP, NO. 6.". W. O. W.. gives
the flrst of series of whist and dancing Friday
evening, October 10. Selling-Hlrsch building.
Prizes and refreshments; admission 15 cents.
DIED.
GOOLD Death of A. H. W. Ooold, Superin
tendent of Construction at Vancouver Bar
racks died Sunday In Portland. Or., Oct. 7,
10o6. Brother of deceased arrived tills morn
ing to take remains to his former home.
Brantford. Ontario. Canada. The remains
will be shipped from the Kriceon Undertak
ing Co.. 3 P. M. today (Sunday).
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BRADBURY Funeral of Mrs. Emellne -?rad-bury,
mother of Mrs. Fred G. Buftum, and
Mrs. R. B. Forbes, will be held at fam
ily residence. 472 Salmon, 1 :30 this afternoon.
Interment Rlverview Cemetery.
DI PASQUALE Friends and acquaintances
are reepectfnlly invited to attend the funeral
eervlcee of Paolo Di Paequale, which will be
held at St. Michael's Church, corner Fourth
and Mill rt. at 1 P. M. today (Sunday).
Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
MUNSON In this city. Oct. 12. liXMt. Martha
Munson. aged 21 years, 1 month and 4 dayft.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services, which
will be held at Finley's chapel at 3 P. M.
today (Sunday). Interment Rlverview Ceme
tery. -
DPNNINO. M'KNTEB C.II.BAPOTf. Sue.
vessors to Dunning A Campion, undertakers
and embalmers: modern In everv detail: 7tk
and Pine. Phone Mala 430. Ladr assistant.
EDWARD nOLHAN, Co.. Fnneral Director.
129 Id st. Lady assistant. Pnone M. 507.
J. P. FIN LEY SON, Funeral Directors,
No. 161 td st.. cor. Madison. Pbune Mala .
' F. 8. DCNNrNO. Unffertaker. 414 Xast
Alder. Ladv assistant. I'bone East 62.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertaker.. Era
kauners. 27S Russell. East 108. Lmdj asa't.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 40 Alder
t. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133.
PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL
PARLORS 9 AND 10, 842 WASHINGTON
street, is now open lor reception of pupils.
NEW TODAY.
BUY AN ACRE.
When you can get an acre for about the
same price of a lot right In town, overlook
ing the city, all clear, near to car, don't
make a mitnke.-hut go and eee it.
F. W. TORGLER. loft Sherlock Bldg.
OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. BOUGHT. MADE
over, exchanged; diamonds, ptoclous stones,
loose and mounted: watcher. Jewelry, re
paired. Uncle Mertf. Jfrelcr. 143 3d-Alder.
BLOCK, 200X212 FEET ON FRONT ST..
for lease. 20 years or more, $300 per
month. Warehouse, laundry, brewery or
stable. Owner, Box 3S0. City.
CHOICE BUY B AND 6-ROOM MODERN
cottages, bath, hot and cold water, stationary
waehstand; cash or Inetallments. 221 Fall
ing bldg.
818 Worcester Building.
Phone Pacific 1807.
GEORGE" BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
50x100 AND GOOD 8-ROOM HOUSE. LOVPJ
Joy near 2rid, S250; terms. Wakefield. Fries
& Co.. 229 Stark.
ORIENTAL IVORY. 149 6TH ST. MEXICAN
Drawnwork Co.
PORTLAND
Is attracting mor attention than any city
on the Pacific Coast and 1 undergoing a
MIGHTY TRANSFORMATION" and In th
next ten yeans will likely make mora
PROGRESS than It has In Its entire past.
The EAST BIDE ha the moat HOMES,
has the GREATEST population, im growing1
the moat RAPIDLY, and the GREATER
PORTLAND MUST and WILL, ba there.
Holladay's Addition
Is the a-eographlcal center of the city, and
la the most DESIRABLE residence district,
and much of this will become BUSINESS
property. Do not overlook these FACTS
when making investments, and call and In
spect the property, for peeing ta believing.
The Oregon Real Estate Company
SSVi Third St.. Room 4, Portland, Oregon.
SAWMILL SNAP!
A good sawmill for sale. In running
order, capacity 15.000 feet per day, tim
ber at 60 cents per M. Mill was taken
under mortgage and will be sold for
$10n0, with a good house and dam. and
fully equipped cost about $3500. Have
both river and railroad transportation;
a real snap and also a big lot of logs
in dam.
181 Fourth St.
HOLLADAY PARK
Corner lot. 121x100; price, $1850. Ad
dress owner. T 67 Oregonian.
NEW TODAT.
Auction Sales
By J. T. Wilson
AUCTIONEER.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
At Salesroom, 208 First Street
at 10 AIM.
. SPECIALS - for these sales comprise
one Gibson upright piano, elegant bric-a-brac
cabinet, combination desk and
bookcase, full leather couch, fine pieces
of parlor furniture, sideboard, folding
beds, drophead sewing machine, fine oil
paintings, extensive assortment of jar
dinlers. fancy china, decorated dinner
sets, tine glassware and dishes, vases,
ilower pots, new kitchen utensils, rich
pattern velvet and Brussels carpets, new
linoleum, wardrobes, chairs. rockers,
tables, adjustable dress form, tailor's
work table with drawers, fine hall mir
ror, large French plate mirror, steel
range, gas ranges, heating stoves, res
taurant equipments and quantities of
other furnishlnss. Sale Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 10 A. M.
Tuesday Afternoon Sale
At Salesroom, 208 First Street,
at 2 P. M.
250 pieces of tailor's suit and pant
patterns, ladles' suitings, dress goods,
etc. . This Is the best wool and cassi
niere cloth the market affords. Every
piece Is first class. No reserve on price.
We are Instructed to close out the en
tire stock.
Thursday Sale
In Storage Warehouse, 210
214 Front Street, Corner
Salmon, 85 Rooms of
Furniture
Pool table, billiard tabic, organ, one
Webb safe, one Dlebold safe, 250 yards
of inlaid linoleum, large restaurant
range, carpets, floor coverings, dressers,
comodes, beds, Tiedding, pillows, bed
linen, restaurant and dining-room out
fit, sideboard, chairs, dishes and glass
ware utensils and other equipments for
85 rooms. Sale at 10 A. M.
NOTE The demand for furnishings
continues. Phone Main 1636 if you have
anything to sell.
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
Portland Auction Rooms
A. SCHUBACH, .PROP.
Office Furniture
AUCTION SALES
Housefurnishing's
AUCTION SALES
211 FIRST STREET
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2 P. M.
If you want something nobby and up
to date in household or office furniture
come to the Portland Auction Rooms.
Office Furniture
In weathered oak, 50 pieces, includ
ing DESKS, typewriters; No. 6 Rem
ington and drop-top typewriter desk;
drafting table, office cabinet file, of
fice chairs and desk chairs. AH in
the weathered oak. Beautiful goods
none better.
And remember our
FURNITURE
Auction sales include everything In the
housekeeping line from a high-grade
piano to a needle. Sales 2 P. M. at 211
First street.
C. Li. FORD. Auctipncer.
AT BAKER AUCTION ROOMS. COR,
ALDER AND PARK STREETS.
ON TUESDAY NEXT, OCT. 16
We will sell for the owner. Mrs. Rodgers.
FINE FURNITURE, carpets, rugs,
SILVERWARE. etc., comprising all
brass bed. complete with best springs,
felt mattress and goose-feather pillows;
very pretty iron bed in full and three
quarter sizes, complete with springs and
mattresses, also good wool BLANKETS,
COMFORTERS. SHEETS and other
bedding: DRESSERS In quarter-sawed
oak and other finishes; high-grade
LADY'S DRESSING TABLE, with large
mirror: rockers suitable for the bedroom;
very neat pattern Arabian net curtains,
box couch, parlor couch, genuine
LEATHER TURKISH ROCKER (cost
$65), oak rocker, center tables, antique
library table.- portiers. beautiful parlor
lamp, oak halltree. In the dining-room-round
table, buffet, set of six chairs all
in oak and equal to new.
We shall also sell In this sale for Mrs.
Reinhart furniture, etc., moved from her
Summer home near Gresham. viz: walnut
secretary, bookcase and desk. MASSIVE
SIDEBOARD. ROUND DINING-TABLB
and set of chairs, chiffonier in oak.
parlor heater, hall and star carpets, ax
minster rug 9x12, child's cradle, mirror
picture, .kitchen treasure and other ef
fects, also oak flat top desk.
NOTE Intending purchasers are in
vited to inspect the furniture, etc., con
tained In this sale tomorrow. Monday.
AUCTION on TUESDAY at 10 o'clock.
ON THURSDAY
W will sell fnrnlutre. carpets, etc., for
various consignors. Parties having fur
niture they wish' sold will please have
It delivered at the auction rooms early
on Wednesday morning, that It jnay be
so placed to sell at the best advantage.
' Sale Thursday at 10 o'clock.
BAKER & SON.
Auctioneers.
Office and Salesrooms 3S2-354 Alder St.
Brilliant tone upright Fisher piano for
sale or will exchange for household fur
niture Apply to Baker & Son., Auc
tioneers. '
GILIMAIN
Auction & Commission Co.
, S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer
No. 413 Washington street.
Slain 2473.
Auction Sales
At 413 Washington Street,
Tuesday, Oct. 16, 10 A. M.
Fine oak buffets and line of household
furniture, oak dressers, leather and ve
lour couches, etc.
S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer.
Thursday and Friday at 413
Washington Street Each
Day at 10 A. M.
General line of household furniture, etc.
Buyers can save money by attending
sales. S. 1 N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
NEW TODAY.
East Eleventh Street
Centrally located corner lot on 'Eastt
11th st. with three good
cottages... '.
East Grant Street
Two modern nearly new 5-room cot
tages, first class in every particular,
a 10 per center, lot 56x100 feet iSli't
East 34th Street
Verv neat 5-room cottage. In chor
locality... ..1S00
East 30th Street
Good 8-room house, 50x100 feet,
pleasantly located $2200
Fourth Street .
Two-storv double house and 48x100
foot lot, reasonable; central locality.
Hall Street
Good two-storv house, No. 269 Hall
St., lot 30x50 feet.
Fourth Street
Good 50x70 corner lot with large?
two-story house, a bargain if. taken,
at once.
Water and Whitaker Streets
Choice quarter-block with' four good
houses, rents for $864.00 annually;
the improvements represent the
very best In the 6-room cottage line;
the property is very pleasantly lo
cated and ns a bargain there is none
better.
North 22d Street
Good 8-room house, full 50x100 lot,
desirable neighborhood $3950
WaKefield.Fries
CEL Co.
229 Stark St.
Portland
Heights
Property
One of the choicest building sites
on the hill; contains about an acre;
layg beautifully to accommodate a
large house. Price is reasonable. For
terms apply to owner.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
SE. Cor. 3d and Oak Sts.
GOOD INVESTMENTS
$7000 50x1.10, with buildings, bringing
10 per cent; right in terminal
district on 23d and Roosevelt sts.
$22.500 Quarter b'ock on 12th and
Everett, on railroad.
$S50 A snap, half block in St. Johns.
$45D0 9-room modern house, lot 40x.
125, on Stanton st.
$2950 100x100. with 6-room modern
iiouse. at Woodstock.
$3850 511x100, ISth and Ixivejoy.
We have bargains in three quarter '
blocks. 10xl23 each, two corners to
each quiirttr: streets graded and
parked, cement stdewalks, ate. This
will cut Into nine lots 41x100 each.
McCusker-Keady Investment Co.
307 FnilliiK Bide. Phoae Main li.Vi.
LOOK HERE!
7-roim house. 15 minutes' walk of
PostolTlce; 52000.
10 acres on Base Line road: 7 acres
in all kinds fruit: living water: house,
barn; i -mile of new car line: $3500.
3 acres. 8-room house, 3 blocks of
car line; $1200. Investigate.
PACIFIC REALTY CO.
Room 0. 141(1; First at.
AUCTION SALE
Will be held at Gottlieb Wels' place,
Taylor Ferry. Portland road. 2 M miles
from Tlgardville. 1 mile from West
Portlnnd. on
Monday, October 15, 1906
Salp will include 5 cows. 7 heifers,
4 calves, plow, steel harrow, machin
ery fnrm IniDlcments and wagon; also
one No. 2 cream separator. Terms.
$10.00 and less, cash: larger sums,
per cent discount. Time given at 8
per- cent per annum with good security.
HANFORD 6 BLACKWELL
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Railroads, Power Plants,
Industrial Plants
1101 Alaska Building. SEATTLE, WASH.
NEW HOME
EVERY CONVENIENCE
WKST SIDE.
Prlr bolow cost, lot HOxlon and strictly
modern W-room house. Do not fall to see
this home before buying or building.
FRED C. KINO.
506 Commercial blk., 2d and Washington.
Mortgage Loans 5, Upwards
Real Estate City and Farm.
Insurance In All Lines.
A. H. BIRRELL.
IOZ-8 HrKsr bid.. Third and Stark its.
E. B. COLWELL
(Formerly Farmer')
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
281-2H3-2K.", Third St., Cor. Jefferson
The Big Store of Little Prices
Schilling' Beat BnklnK Ponder la still
STtc per pound.
Following prices will save you 25c on
every dollar. Quality guaranteed: West
ern dry granulated cane sugar, per sack,
$5.25; 18 lbs. Western dry granulated cane
sugar. $1.00; 3 pkgs. Magnolia cleaned cur
rants. 25c; 3 pkgs. new 3-crown seeded
raisins. 25c: 3 pounds new 3-crown loose
Muscatels. 25c; 1-pound can Royal Baking
Powrtir. 40c; 1-gallon can fancy Table
Syrup, 40c; H-gallon can fancy Table
Syrup. 20c; Crosse & Blackwell's Olive
Oil. quart bottles. 65c; 1-pound 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 pound. 12c: Fancy Early June
Peas, per dozen, 90c; 13 bars Royal Savon
Soap, 25c; 7 cans best Sardines, In oil.
25c: Walter Baker's Premium Unsweet
ened Chocolate, per pound, 35c; Cove Oys
ters, 1-lb. cans, solid, per doi., $1.00; H. O.
Oats (2-Ib. pkgs.). per pkg., 10c; Shredded
Cocoanut, per pound. 15c; Hard Wheat
Flour, per sack, $1.00: Scotch Oats, per
pkg., 10c: Fcstum Cereal, per pkg., 20c;
FelB-Naptha Soap, per bar, 5c; best soft
Wheat Flour, per sack, $1.00; Java and
Mocha Coffee (regular 35c). 25c: box
Soda Crackers (about 10 pounds), c;
English Breakfast Tea, per pound, 15c:
Uneeda Biscuit, per pkg., 5c
SPECIAL 100 boxes of Mascot
laundry sono. 100 bars to box, per bos
S2.1iS.
East Side delivery Tuesdays and Frl-.!
days. Phone Main 403.