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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1906)
0 THE i SUNDAY WEGOXlAX' FOItTIJAXnr OCTOBER 21, 1906T It AN INTIMATE INTERVIEW WITH BISHOP SC ADDING New Head of Episcopal1 ".HUrch in Oregon is Essentially a Working Man r.Y ARTHl'R a. .;rfenb. NY first impression of Charles Scad ding, who has come out here to be bLshop of Oregon for the Pro testant Episcopal Church, was that of ex traordinary physical powrr. After 15 minutes' conversation I was convinced that his mind is as big and virile as his body and that in him are blended those elements which have macle men leaders from the time of Moses down to Roose velt. The new bishop stands head and whouIiWs above the commonality, speak ing it both ltU-rally and figuratively. He's i fine pattern of a champion in the lists of the church milium. He has a big combative head set firmly upon a boiy which suggests gladiators and knights in armor. His Vi e-sence is dignified without being austere; his cordial smile and . hearty Imnd-shake attest to that.. He radiates good-fellowship in its best sense anU makes one fed that here is the big broth er of his people, whose capacities tit him to tarry burdens and administer heavy duties. Complete muster of himself, knowing .humanity in all its phases, sympathetic but positive, capable and sure. Bishop adding seem tiie man among 10.000 to lake up the hard, trying work of this .-3 re at diocese with its infinite tasks and possibilities. Surely the choice has been well made. The mantle of B. Wistar Morris, grand old pioneer of a holy cause, has fallen upon worthy shoulders. The bishop is a young man to have reached such power and influence. He is 4,"i. bu. If the truth must be told, he lowkri perhaps five years o!u?r. The gray in his hair and beard do the mischief, for he. is otherwise in the full prime of his manhood. He Ls certain to accomplish great things for hU -church, being ad mirably adapted to missionary work, of which there is a great need, for there ii re vast wildernesses to be penetrated here in Oregon. Struggling frontier com munities mast be ministered to. though the mountains be hard to surmount and the deserts a sore trial to toss. In very respect a fortunate choice it seems, for Bishop ScadtVng is equally at home with his people in a log cabin or a tathedral. He's been through all the degrees. It was Wednesday night that I called upon him to learn what manner of man lie is. The result was most pleasant for the interviewer. "What's the chance for a settlement of the. prainliandlers strike?" he asked me the minuate we were settled In our armchairs. "The bishop is getting on," was niv mental comment and I had to ndmit that lie knew more about that .strike than 1 did. It was a good sign and augurs well for h.. future as a factor in public affair. He proved to l)e thoroughly informed .s to many of the nuest ions which are agitating the municipality and state. When the fact was commented on he carne back with another question. "Why should a clergyman not be a citizen? There is such great work for the church to do that it cannot be carried for ward unless its ministers have eyes and ars and hands for the world's affairs. I have always had strong human Interests. The church is no cult nor Sunday club. It is God's machine for doing good in his world. I've worked and lived in the Social Curtain Rises at Washington, D. C. i m : . . . , , TWICE - A- WEEK. DINNER PARTIES OPEN SEASON AT THE WHITE HOUSE r ASHrNGTONT. Oct. 15. (Special Correspondence.) The return of President and Mrs. Roosevelt to the the White House marked the rise of social curtain, and since that time there has been a steady Inflow of homeward-bound vacationers who desire to witness the first act. During the pre lude, there hu been twice-a-week din ner parties with Mr. Roosevelt as host und gentlemen with whom he could dis i'uss polities and cuba, as guests. In most rases, t lm wives were also present to share the honor of the occasion with Mrs. Roosevelt, and later to enjoy a quiet hour with her in the beautiful newly furnished "red room." while their re spective spouses remained in the state dining-room for cigars and a "flow of wit." Secretary of State and Mrs. Klihu Root, who arrived from South America about llih time Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt came here from Oyster Hay. have been the most feted guests to date. Now they are passing the honor to Secretary and Mrs. Taft, who have just returned to their K-street home after a strenuous fortnight in Cuba. If present plans carry, life in Washington for the next few weeks will be scarcely less strenuous than In Ha vana, for the popular Secretary and his wife, as everybody is agreed that what ever Is done In t lie way of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Taft must be accomplished without delay lest there be another call for the Nation's Itinerary Secretary of State to visit lands far distant for the purpose of diplomacy or war. and society here he left with a new case of "Ham let, with Hamlet left out." Certainly. man in piddle life has a record for official traveling equal to that of the Secretary of War, and few women in her circle have had more varied experiences than his wife. The return of Mrs. Taft makes the number of Cabinet hostesses in town five, the absentees being Mrs. Shaw, who is visiting relatives in Iowa, while the Sec retary of the Treasury is campaigning in the West ; Mrs. Bonaparte, whose home at Bupna Vista, between Washington and Baltimore, was recently the center of a disturbing earthquake; and Miss Wil son, who is settled in Paris for another season. The ninth member of the Cab inet, it will be remembered, is a bache lor, and though he is a favorite with the President, his lack of home ties makes him a man scarcely after the Roosevelt heart. The early-return example of Mrs. Roosevelt and t he ladies of the Cabinet Is followed by the diplomatic hostesses, so that by the time Congress convenes, the social season will be in full swing. The Austrian Ambassador and Raroness Hengelmueller, who will this year be the hend of the foreign corps, are expected within the coming week, their retinue of servants and wonderful collection of pets having been already installed at the Kmbassy In charge of secretaries and under-secret arles. The opening of the French Kmbassy has been delayed by the death in Paris of Mme. Jusserand's mother? on the eve of the former's Intended departure for America. Mrs. Richards was the wife of n American banker in Trance, with iany friends In Washington to regret iier death, and the consequent temporary fetiiement of her daughter from society, ffhe Rraallian Kmbassy is another popu lar official residence to bo closed by he death of a near relative of the host ess, but Mine. Nabueo. like Mme. Jus aerand, has a considerable circl of friends among the litterateurs and artista of the city, so that society's loss will be their gain. ' , The German Emperor Is said to be con J " n vi; iV? "V v" i 7 I- - v MimKs -grjr V. -. r. -V in j jf slums and on the avenues. The 'other half are my friends and brothers. To reach results we must not wrap a mantle of Pharisaic righteousness about us and sit in cloister. We've got to get out and do something.' The Bishop's aggressive ideas of Chris tianity fitted my first impressions of him admirably. "How about your plans, and how does the situation here appeal to you?" I asked, being confident that his answer would be something like the one he gave me. "I come with no preconceleved notions nor prejudices. I have never been west of Denver before and only since my se lection have I had an opportunity to in vestigate conditions, hut I'd rather be bishop of Oregon than any other dio cese in the country. There is so much to templating drastic changes in his corps of representatives in Iondon and Paris, but to be entirely satistied with his Am bassador to Washington and the latter's American wife, who Is, of course, the hostess of His Majesty's embassy here. Karon von Sternberg is a personal friend of the President, and as sljch has-a pres tige never before enjoyed at this capital by a Germart diplomat, and for this rea son alone, the Kaiser would doubtless hes itate long before signing his recall. The Ambassador's etaff was recently in creased by the arrival of Prince Ernest de Lynar. who is a son of the late Prince Alexander, and his wife Princess May Amelia de L-ynar, formerly Miss Parsons, of Columbus. O. The hynars are Lutherans and are of the house of Iindenau, near Oetrand, province of Silesia. The junior members of the house are entitled to be called Count and (ouhtess de hynar while Prince Ernest mutt be addressed as "Se rene Highness." The star performers of the NoTember act of the season's play will, by common consent, be the debutantes, for whose ap pearance on the social stage, splendid preparations are already making. Autumn brides, however, will not give them the i i k" r r 1 fig-jq i 4 " KlilDKJ.CE OF C. i. MII.L1S, Sll IltVlNGSTRKET. IGHT REV. CHARLES SCADDING, EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF OREGON T be done In carrying on the great work of Bishops Scott and Morns. I can not hope to accomplish what those, saint ed men did, but I come to the task with a tremendous lot of physical strength and a willingness to do every possible thing of which I am capable. "I've been so splendidly received here that I already feel that this is my home. If I could have chosen my own field I couldn't have been more happy. You Oregonians take a fellow in so complete ly. Now you know how I mean, that." lie interpolated, as he responded to my smile at his choice of an expression. "You extend the 'glad hand' beautifully. "My efforts are going to be directed alons the lines of making strong what is rather than any unusual expansion. Of course I'm speaking of the church. I am making soundings and endeavoring to fa right or way for nearly another fortnight, Nor is the latter list confined entirely toinf the venerable Archbishop of Canter- the younger set, having been stretched this weelf to cover -two ladies who are grandmother?. They are Mr. Augusta Hancock Hare, whose marriage to Mr. Frank P. Mitchell, on Wednesday, was witnessed" by her children and grandchil dren, and iWrs. T. B. M. Mason, who be came the wife of Medical Inspector Wal ter MqClurg, I". S. N.t October 10, in New York. During the life of her former hus band, who was also an officer in the Navy, Mrs. McClurg enjoyed an enviable reputation as a hostess and her return to Washington society is welcome news to the Navy set. Mrs. McClurg is the sister of Mrs. Julian James, of Washington, largest in dividual contributor to the fund for the purchase of the site for a National Epis copal Cathedral, to be erected at Mount St. Albans, overlooking the Nation's cap ital. Mrs. James gift of $50,000 completed the purchase price of nearly $300,000, all of which has been raised by popular sub scription since the advent here of Bishop 9atterlee. ten years ago, when the Dis trict of Columbia was created a diocese separate from that of Maryland. In 1RR8 President Mc Kin ley laid the cornerstone miliarize myself so far as possible with the needs and opportunities. I want to say that I am not allied with any par ticular church party. There is room for all. though in minor matters they may disagree.. IJfe is too throbbing, the rich red blood runs too strongly to make it worth while to quibble over technicalities. I'm no private chaplain and in no pos sible sense a partisan. Discord is so detestibiy small. I hate it. There is so much to do and few enough of us to do it. So unity in the church, as it Is in industrial, political and social affairs, is the all-to-be-desired sentiment. "I want to he a faithful, hard-working bishop and citizen. Wherever there is need of me I want to be on the ground. Giver me a chance to work and I'm suit ed, and I feel that I'm going to be very hapfy herd in Oregon." of a Peace Cross, erected on the site to commemorate the end of hostilities be tween 9pain and 'America. A few years later, a cathedra, or bishop's chair, carved from stone, sent for the purpose from Canterbury, Knpland. was unveiled with j apjirupnaie ceremonies, riere, also, Jres- iueiii mnt'vt'i, in unrt, aaurpasea tne most notable " gathering of Anglo-Saxon bishops ever assembled in this country, the occasion being the .44Oth anniversary of the establishment of. the English Chureh in Amerieji The event wr made internationally important bv the presence bury, who was the first ecclesiastical dlg- nit'ary of that rank to visit the land of Uncle Sam. Before the wholesale druggists and Spanish War Veterans had successfully taken their leave, an army of telegraphers arrived in the city to attend the dual con vention of the Old Time Telegraphers & Historical Association and of the Military Telegraphers of the United States. A feature of the telegraphers' visit was the revitalizing of the instrument that ticked off that world-famous message. "What hath God wrought?" The historic ticker ift a carefully guarded treasure of the Na tional Museum and years have passed since it sounded the dots and dashes of its creator. , GRACE PORTER HOPKINS. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jcispoh Hickev and wlfe to Daisy hi of block $ wife to J. J. Kate Blazicr. Wly. Carters Addition... C. A. CoolidKe and Reed. W. Is of lot 1, 2 block 330, Hawthorne Park A. J. Freeman and wife to L. D. Bonn, lot 1 block 36 Central Alblna William M. Ladcl and wife to Fi- 1650 550 NORTHWESTERN GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY v Lumber Exchange Bldg., Second 1-loor. IN VESTATTHE" HUB You young men who are in the springtime of your youth are, or should be, seeking safe investments. Why not turn your attention to Baker City, Oregon, the "Hub" of a rich territory, three hundred miles in areaf Baker City, known as the "Queen City," a city of opportunities, is surrounded by beautiful hills, being an ideal loca tion for a eity of 100,000 or more population. This is possible within the next few years, located as it is at the head of one of the most fertile valleys in the West, with markets for more tlian ten times the production of the valley; in fact, thousands of dollars are sent out for eggs, poultry, hay, grain, etc., every year, that could, and should, be raised at home. Baker City needs more energetic, progressive young men. This city is destined to become a great mining, manufacturing and trading center. Certain conditions in and around Baker City will cause it to take strides which if has never known before. These existing conditions can be seen at a glance; such as railroad building, the construction of an electric line to the Searles mines, the Eagle Valley line now building will connect Baker City with important outside points. The Pacific States Telephone Company will immediately begin the work of spending $30,000 in, improvements of its Baker City sys tem, enlarging it to meet the needs of a rapidly growing city. These are only a few of the things which have been started in this lively city in the West This company owns and has on the market some desirable lols ' located near the business district. ' These lots are '25x100, each located on a street which is fiO feet wide, with alleys 16V2 feet wide running through the blocks. We are offering the corner lots at the low price of $100, the inside lots for $50 each. We are prepared to give the purchaser a clear title to any of this property, and our terms are so reasonable that every man in the City of Portland should take advantage of this chance to nike a gilt-edge investment. NO MISTAKES IN QUEEN CITY INVESTMENTS delity Transfer Company, lot o. 6, 7 and 8. block 4. Wilson's Addition 6000 J. N. camnbell and wife to Mary S. Campbell, lot 8. block 76. Bellwood. oW Mary Phelps Montgomery to Alfred VV. PottaKe. lot 10, 11. block 42 original townfite of Alblna two Malcolm and Mary McDougall to Ralph Switzer. lot 7. 8, block 20b. city -,k"",V Walter V. Smith and wife to Dolly Magoon, parts of lot 4. 5. block tio. Carter Addition 1 William -Hutchinson and wife to Georne W. Hutchlnaon. 11.400S square feet, beginning at point 9 feet W. and 760 feet N. of S.E. corner of Perry Pretty man D. L. C. ; 2 M. A. and G. Heitkemoer to Anna M. McNeeland. lot 1. 2. 3, block IS, Hawthorne 1st Addition to East Portland 6,wu Melinda B. Morgan to J. Teuscher, Jr.. lot 21. H2. block 2. Willamette.. 1800 James Bovles and wife to Calire B. Campbell. W. 14 of lot 7, 8. block 8. Garrison's suburb to East Port land 3Jo0 Bernard Grimm to Frank Grimm, lot 9. block 12. Central Albina 1200 M. I,. Holbrook and wife to John B. Hiller. lot 13. block 7: lot 1 block 8. St. Johns Park Addition to St. Johns George D. Barton, et. al. to Melvin R. Million, lot 4. block 2. Iexing- ton Heights '00 Firland Company to Elizabeth D. , Van Horn, lot 7. block 2. Firland.. 940 E. J. rowlishaw to Western Oregon Trust Company. E. 50 feet of lot 5, block 5. Market street Addition.. 1 Julia A. Jacobs to Thomas Pitt Jacobs, lot 10. block 15. Smith's . subdivision and addition to East Portland...... 1 Edna Rachel Gates to John Gates, lot 5. block 26. Willamette town site .'. soo Charles G. Strube and wife to Alex ander S. Ivhch, lot 1. 2. block 6, Strub's Addition 600 George W. Cone. et. al. to J. N. Bramhall. property In Troutdale... 2000 Louis P. Beno. to Mayer I. Barell. part of lot 2. 3, block 13. Caruthers Addition 1 E. B. Mallorv and wife to William Reirit. lot 3. block 26. Holladay's Addition to East Portland 1750 A. J. Richardson, et. al. to Union Logging &? Lumber Co.. W. 14 of N. W. A section 22: T. 1 N. R. 1 W 4000 E. W. Chandler and wife to S. C. Priestly, lot 14. 15. and 16. block 5, Koxchase Addition 1 J. W. Latimer and wife to 6. C Priestly, lot 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 8 and 9. block 1. Foxchase Addition to East Portland;--, also lot 5. block 3. Lochinvar Addition 630 L. G. Liden and wife to Martha Brandt. 50x100 feet of lot 1 and 2. block 5, Logan's Addition.....' 1400 Georgianna B. Prescott to Edwin W. Morse, lot 8, block 35, Irving ton 1 Edwin W. Morse to John H. Mc Clung. lot 8. block 35, Irvington 950 Isaac Hill and wife to Bertha I Kay. W. . of lot 4 and E. M of lot 5. block 14. John lrving's Ad dition 3500 Thomas Murnane and wife to A. H. Sprague, lot 1. block 34. Sullivan's Addition to East Portland 1012 Albert Cleveland and wife to D. E. Keasey. all that portion of lot 5. , block "K" Greenway which lies N. of right-of-way of Portland Rail way Company : 1 Bertha Fox. et. al. to Charles H. Albright and wife, lot 15. block 3 Midway Annex Addition 1400 C. C. Shay and wife to Michael Walsh and wife, lot 4. block 3. Bungalow Glade Addition 3300 Joseph Dav to Kate Ward. S. 15 feet of lot 1: the N. 35 feet of lot 1 and N. 20 feet of lot 2. all in block 3. Strong's Addition 9000 Gustav & Enlma Zippel to Nancy H. Packard, lot 4. block 6. Dunn's Add'tion to East Portland 3400 Maude M. Moore to C. C. Harlow, lot 5 and 7. block 25. First Addition to Troutdale...- 65 J. E. Werlein; Treas. to J. E. Scott. W. 10 feet of lot 5 and W. 10 feet of lot 6. block 142 East Portland.. 6T Mary and William Holz to Cath erine Wendel. E. 25 feet of lot 7 and 8, block 109 caruther's Addi tion 900 William J. Miller and wife to John Havlik. parcel of land commenc ing at point where section line be tween section 28 and 33: T. 2 N. R. 1. W. la Intersected by a canyon at center of stream running through such canyon .500 Arleta Land Company to Cordelia Braden. lot 6. block 2. Ina Park 60 M. M. and Sarah J. Owen to Viola A. West subdivision 2 in lot 10. Newhurst Park Place 200 Lewis Russell to Fidelity Trust Com pany, lot 8 and 4. block "B" Wil lamette Heights 3500 A. S. and Rose A. Ellis to Alfred J. and Rose Collins. W. 17 feet of S. 100 feet of lot . block 2 and E. 17 feet of S. 100 feet of lot 7. block 2. Williams-avenue Addition No. 2 1700 E. F. Cannon and wife to R. A. Hanna and wife, lot 7 and 8, block 2 Cannon's Addition to East Port land 450 A. Edgar Beard to Elbridge C. Hay den, lot 9. and 10. Multnomah Berry 1 ranch 1550 Total J66.540 Ht your abstracts msde tti Security Jlbrtmrt A- Truwt rn.. 7 rtiarnHr Onmmrr. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Tiooma. "Roomi and BoaM." "Honse kerplnc Rooms." "Sltaatlona Wanted. 15 word or lem. 15 cents ; 10 to SO word. 20 cents; SI to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No dls count for additional Insertions. tXDER A IX ft TITER HEADS, except "'ew Today," 30 cents for 15 words or lesst 16 to ZO words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc. first Snsertion. Each additional Insertion, oiwhalfx no farther discount an' der one month. "NEW TODAY Cranrs measure a Kate), 15 cents per line, first insertion: 10 cents per line far each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Orejronlan. and left at this office, should alwaya be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp la required on such letters. The Oreeonlan will not be responsible foe errors In advertisements taken through the telenbone. MEKT1NG NOTICES. GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE. I. O. O. F. Members are requested to attend, the funeral services of our late brother, Robert A. Little, of Lewlsvllle Lodge. No. 07. Lewis vllle. Wash., at Dunning' undertaking pur lors. at 2 P. H. today (Sunday!. Interment at La Center. Wash. All members of the order are Invited to attend. J. V. SWAN, Secretary, LADY MACCABEES Attention: The an nual interstate raJiy of Columbia River hlvee. Indies of the Macabees. will be held at Keleo, Wash., on Friday. October 2B. at 10 A. M., the date being changed from 27th. NELLIE H. LAMBSON, Com. EDITH E. CLARK. R. K. EVERYBODY IS INVITED to the dance to be given by the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, at the Western Academy of Music. Second and Morrison sts., next Wednesday ev ening. Admission 3 centB. MACCABEES, PORTLAND DIVISION, NO. 1 Will Rive a whist party and dance Thursday evening. October lis In K.. of P. Hall, 11th and Alder sts. Refreshments. Ad mission 15 cents. Friends are invited. E. M. LANCE. R. K. WHIST SOCtAL Saturdav evening. Octo ber 27. by Orphla Temple. No. 18. B. S.. in Kof P. Hall. .Admission 13 cents. Refresh ments; all friends invited. THE PA INTERS. PA PERH ANGERS' AND DECORATORS' I'NION of Portland will meet in Alisky Hall, room .101, corner 3d and Morrison ats.. at 7:30 Monday night. BORN. VANOSDOL-,-October 111. 100H. to the wife of Ora Vonosdo! tan employe of the For est Grove Condensed Milk Factory!. In South Park. Forest Grove, a daughter, weighing seven pounds, the parents of whom are the best-pleased couple In the - world that It la a girl. Dr. C. L. Large, attending. MARRIED. POWERS-NICHOLS Miss J. Elizabeth Nich ols and Ira F. Powers were united in mar riage Monday afternoon by Dr. F. R. Short. They will be at home after November 1 at Victoria Court. I DIED. BEAMIS In this city. October 20. 1SOS. Flor ence ReajniH, aged 8 years. Funeral notice I hereafter. . SCHLOTH October 20. 190. at the family residence, :U0 Sherman street. Mrs. Ida Schloth, aged 07 years. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. " TIDCOMBE In this city, October 18. 1006, at the family residence, 7S5 York street, Nellie Prances Tldcombe, aged 23 years, 9 months and. 31 days. Friends are re spectfulVy invited to attend the funeral services, which will beheld at the above residence at 2 P. M., Sunday. October 21. Interment Greenwood cemetery. BABCOCK Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral serv . Ices of Eliza L.. Babcock. which will be held from the family residence. 548 Taylor st.. at 3 P. M. today. Sunday. Oct. 21. Interment Oak wood Cemetery. Syracuse. N. Y. Syra cuse and Seattle papers pleass copy. L.1TTI-E At his late residence, 015 East Tenth street North, October 12, lUOtf. Rob ert A. Little, aped 74 years. Funeral will take place today (Sunday), October 21, at 2 P. M.. from F. S. Dunnlng's chapel, corner of East Alder and East Sixth streets. Memmebrs of the G. A. R.. I. O. O. F. and friends are respect fully Invited to attend. Interment at La Center, Wash. DUXMXO. M 'ENTER OILBAUOfV. Soe. ressors to Dannlns A Campion, undertaker and embalmers: modern Inr everr detail; ?ta and Pins. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLM AX. Co.. Funeral Director, t?u 8d st. Lad assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. FIN LEY ft SON. Funeral Directors, No. 181 a St.. cor. Madison. Phone Main 0. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 Alder, Lady assistant. Phono East 52. ZELLER-BYRXES CO.. Undertakers. Em aimers. 273 UummsU. East JOBS. Lady a i t. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Aides s. Lady assistant. Phono Main 01S1. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL PARLORS 9 AND 10. 42V4 WASHINGTON street, la now open for recaption of puplla. Vew today. On Tuesday Next, October 23d AT BAKER'S AT'CTION ROOMS, COR. ALDER AND PARK STS. Under instructions from Mrs. E. M. Du Bois, we have removed the furniture, carpets, rugs, etc.. from her residence to our palesrooms for convenience of sale, enmprismg DAVEJJPORT In dark green covering, with wardrobe: LIBRARY TA BLE, box couch. MORRIS CHAIR parlor ROCKERS in mahogany and quartered oak: center tables, SECRETARY BOOK CASE, very neat lounge in velour. lace curtains, parlor rug. highly polished ped estal DIXIXO TABLE. 8-foot BUFFET, box-seat chairs, all in quarter-sawed oak; enameled IRON BEDS in various colors, IMPERIAL EDGE felt mattresses, feath er pillows, comforts, quarter-sawed oak DRESSERS full swell front and French plate mirrors CHIFFONIER to matoh; dressers In other paterns; -size iron bed, good all-steel springs, commodes, bed room chairs and stands, several Brus sels carpets, wool rug 12x12, sideboard, alr-tiffht heaters large quantity linoleum, STEEL RANGE, kitchen table and other effects. The above goods can be viewed tomorrow (MONDAY). SALE) TUESDAY at 10 o'clock. ON THURSDAY Xext we sell household goods, carpets, etc.. for various consignors. What we offer for sale you will nnd all clean and ready for the home. Sale at 10 o'clock (sharp). BAKER & SON: Auctioneers. We buy. for cash, household furniture, carpets, etc. If you have anything to sell Phone Pacific 1907. BAjvR & SOX, Auctioneers. " 052-4 Alder Street. NEW TODAY. Auction Sales By J. T. Wilson AUCTIONEER. Four Days This Week At Salesroom, 208 First Street Monday, Wednesdayjhurs day, Friday, at 10 A. M. each day Monday's and Wednesday's Sale Comprise Antique Mahogany furniture, sweet tone New KnRland organ; Gilbert upright piano; monstrous pair elk antler: rtnev folding bed Fide-board, bedroom and dining room furniture; fancy china, jardiners. glass wers. Guernsey cooking sets; copper utensels: bedding; cook Mtoves. gas stoves, ranges! linoleum and other house furnishings etc. Thursday's Sale Fancy and Staple Groceries Fixtures, Provisions and Supplies. At Salesroom, 208 First Street. The McArthur and Whitney Stock removed from Sellwood. 1 For convenience of sale, the stock was recently purchased from the whole sale house and comprises all the different lines of fancy cooKies. package goods, cereals, health foods, bottle and canned goods, spices, teas, coffee, canned meats, sardines, mackerel, salmon, syrup, ex tracts, sugar, salt and other items carried in a first-clajs grocery establishment. In addition to the groceries, we will sell all the fixtures, ehow cases, scales, hall safe. etc. Friday's Sale At Salesroom, 208 First Street, at 10 A. M. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves Etc. Parlor, dining-room, bedroom and kitch en equipments, complete housekeeping outfits, crockery glassware, etc. NOTE. We pay modern prices for any thing in the housefurnlshtng line. We need good: phone Main 1626 if you have anything to sell. J. T. WILSON". Auctioneer. Portland Auction Rooms A. SCHUBACH, PROP. Restaurant Auction Sale TOMORROW, 10 A. M. On Sixth St., let. Couch and Davis. Good Location Neat and clean, everything just like new: tables, chairs, linen, side-board, silverware.-' chinaware. glassware, range, gas plate, mirrors. refrigerator and everything necessary for a first-class restaurant. ThU will be offered in block to parties wishing to continue the business or sold by the Item as desired. It must be sold tomorrow. Here is a bargain for some one. Sale at 10 A. M. sharp. C. L. FORD. Auctioneer. - AUCTION SALES 211 FIRST STREET .MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 2 P. M. Fine Goods IN OFFICE FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNITURE FOR MONDAY'S SALE. Office furniture includes ronton and flat top deska. library tables. typewriter deks. etc.. In Weathered and Rolden oak. also No. 6 Remington typewriter good aa new. ' In house furniture we will Fell. MAS SIVE SIDEBOARDS. 10-ft. OAK EXTEN SION TABLE and LEATHER UPHOL STERED BOX SEAT DINERS WITH CARVER in unit. DROP-HEAD SEWING MACHINE and all the sundry chair, rockers, couches, bedroom suits, carpets, curtains, heaters, kitchen furniture, etc. etc. 3 PCE MAHOGANY PARLOR SET. NOTICE Tomorrow at 2 P. M. sharp we will sell Buggy, rubber tire worth 1175. Horse, Harness and Buggy Horse. Rood driver worth $175. This is a clean new outfit and must be sold to the highest bidder. Come sharp at 2 P. M. tomorrow. 2J1 First street. Dan't forget our sales on Wednesday and Friday, lots of good goods Jn the furni ture line. C. L. FORD. Auctioneer. S. I. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer No. 413 Washington Street Main H',3. Great continuation sale of elegant Household Furniture. Tuesday. October 23 at 10 o'clock A. M. Sale commences with the elea-ant round 8-ft. extension table:. Eastern buffet; box dining chairs; splendid couches in leather: velour couches and steel range; Koby rugs; chif foniers and dressers in polished oak; 100 bedcomforters: linoleum, oilcloth: choice rockers and chairs: all other consignments of household effects. N. B. This line of household furniture Is all first claxs and buyers can save money by attending sale Tuesday. The Auction Sale Will be continued at same place Thurs day and Friday each day at 10 A. M. S. L. N. GIL MAN, Auctioneer. 7th St. Quarter Rffflponnible tenant ready- to take Ionic lease If pnrrhaaer will erect au I table build ing; the lnventment will yield a A per cent net income, on upward of $100,000. G OLDSCHMID T'S ACENQY Washington, Corner Third. OLD GOLD. JEWELRY, BOUGHT, MADS over, exchanged; diamonds, piuctoua etone, loose and mounted; watche. jewelry, re paired. Uncle V.ent JirWr. 143 3d-Alder. GEORGE BLACK. IfBLIC ACCOUNTANT, , 318 "Worcester Building, fbone Pacific 1807.