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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1907)
IS HOT- MODERN CITY Portland Man Finds Little to Admire in Canadian Metropolis. r'AR BEHIND THE TJMES Toronto, on the Other Hand, Is Busy, Bustling and Cp-ro-date Pos- ' scsses a Fine System of 6treetcars. BT THOMAS M'CUSKEH. TORONTO. Ontario. May 22. (Special Correspondence.) Montreal wai a great disappointment to me. I wag under the .Impression that It was a, big. up-to-date , :. city, but it is modeled on the lines of poms of the" old French cities of the Mid dle Ages. It Is the most unprepossessing .,. city you could imagine. The streets are '' very' narrow, so narrow that except on a very few of them there Is room for only one car track. I discovered this .. . after walking along one of the carllnes and wondering why the cars only went -ln one direction. The result is that the , carllnes are a system of loops. Tn the old part of town, the French ; -quarter, the streets are not more than feet wide, some of them less, and the 'Sidewalks are not over two feet wide, so that It is Just possible for two people to pass. They may have arranged them so that, like the carllnes. the traffic should all be in one direction. I saw the lire department turn out. They use double teams, or four-in-hands, possibly because four horses could not be driven abreast. They do not travel In a hurry when going to a fire. Fires burn slowly there. There's no haste about anything. The streets and alleys are the poorest and dirtiest I have ever seen anywhere. I asked an Englishman why. He sa'id that two-thirds of the population are French, and they control the Council and everything else. When they ask for im provements they are told that there Is no money. He Intimated that. Inasmuch as ', the taxes are paid regularly, some 7 body must be getting a rakeoff. One ln ; stance was cited where a manufacturer wanted a sidetrack on the street in front of his property, but as he refused to be bled, he did not get it, but had to build It on his own. property. French Own the City. I was also told that the French assume to own the place, and that they consider that the English ought to be grateful for being permitted to live there. You can really feel this in the air. French is taught in the schools, and it would seem that the church dominates politics. On the street practically the only language Is Vrpnoh. Tn mnkiner Innulrv for direction C .'here or there. I was answered by "I do ..- not apeak English." and yet the reply was in fairly good English. Whether they do not want to encourage the English lan- . guage or not, I am unable to say. T hat little French I knew did me no harm I did not attempt to use It. The architecture Is peculiar in fact, I might call it "lom!nlcan," whatever that l.. as all the buildings have a serious re ligious aspect. Bven the hotels and rail road depots have the appearance of , churches, and I found myself taking off , , my hat when asking for a ticket. This , peculiarity is also carried out in naming the streets, as nearly all of them com- ' mence. with Saint, vis., St. Peter. St. Taut, fit. Sacramento. St. Xavler, etc. In fact, I got acquainted with more saints than T ever dreamed existed. Mixed up with the saints 1 found McGill street. Trust an Irishman for "butting" into the best of company. I noticed that nearly all the business firms used the - . wora umiiea. nmmng tneir nnancial lia . lillity. Nearly all the signs carried French mniw, wiui an ocvnsmnni sign snowing ".John Murphy," or "William .Cassldy, l-imlted." I discovered that In the latter cases it meant that their knowledge of rencn was limited. Montreal Is situated somewhat as Is Portland. Inasmuch as the St. Lawrence River dilvdes the east from the west side, , and back of it they have the heights, which is called "the mountain." From ..A viimivwr ,vu en a nut- view OT me ' city. Here they have an attempt at a ' nnrlr but It Huh next .... .i.u , ... ... ... ..-. .i.,,.im(7 nun uur N..own. SomiR Fine Ttesirtnnr.ee There, are some rino residences on the sidehill, and some beautiful private grounds, but it impresses you as being the homes of the Indolent rich, as there is little effort made to beautify the sur roundings, and you see no life around the . places. It is possible that they are hiber . mitlne; yet and have not come out of their Winter quarters, as it is very cold there. The buds are Just sprouting on the shrub v Wry. and while there I enjoyed ft small hall storm. In mv opinion, a paint store should make money there, as I do not belteve any of the buildings have been painted since the completion of the Church of Notre Dame, in 15J9. . Ppeaklng of this church, it is one of the attractions of the place, and well ; worth a visit. It Is quite an Imposing edifice from the exterior, but inside it is Tcrand. I cannot begin to describe the magnificent carvings and fresco work, and the figures standing in niches , ' . iuc viiuicn, oeiore wnit'U kneels some devotee at all hours of the day or night, for this is the Mecca of the i Catholic, no matter from what land he . 'cumin. Towering to a height of 5ft feet or more, t "Our Lady" looks down upon the assem bled multitude or the lone penitent, with that, gracious smile which bids him hope, while at a distance an august figure of , the Deity, with hands outspread, invokes a blessing upon the heads of all who en . ter these sacred precincts. There are many visitors .who prowl about this grand old church, viewing with curiosity the many things of inter 'est. but to me it seemed sacrilege, anil It was with the grea'test reverence that v works, not on account of the religion of which they were emblems, nor on at ; r ii'uiti .n uite wno piacen mem there. . but on account of that which they repre sented to me, that undefined something Which is manifest to a greater or less oegree in me minus or men. no matter of what race or creed. There are other places of interest if one has a desire to see something of Old Montreal. There is the "Place d'Armes."' which Is a square where- is erected a statue of "Malsanneuve." the founder of Montreal, which is regarded by the French Canadians as the greatest piece -t of art in existence. Not far away Is the "Chateau de Raniespy." which from Its name one . would imagine to be a castle of some magnitude, but which is an otd-fashioned one and one-half story building of stone and concrete, which I believe has been standing 300 years, and which is In a re markable state of preservation. It Is -now being used as a museum, and non- tains many wonderful pictures and relics s MDNTREftL of early days of Canada. In the court is mounted some cannon of very ancient vintage and alongside is piled cannon balls such as were used in those days, but look now to be a pile of rust. From a business standpoint Montreal is of great importance, as the shipping is heavy, but I cannot say that it is on account of her enterprising .citizens. The contrast between Toronto and Montreal Is so great that one would scarcely believe they were in the same country. Toronto is not French by long odds, but I would say was more American. A visit will cause you to believe that Canada and America are separated only by an imaginary boun dry line. Toronto Well-Bullt City. Here everything is hustle and up to date, with good substantial buildings, not unlike our own, and broad, well paved streets, and, what is better, the cleanest streets I ever saw. This is also true of the alleys, which are few. If there should come up a windstorm, there will be no dust to blow in your eyes. "I am told that the streets are always clean. The citizens brook no delays in repairing streets. The street car company has stneets torn up, but: only for a short distance and time, and if a merchant thinks by reason of the impassable condition his trade is being injured, he makes complaint and the company. is required to put on enough men to rush the work to com pletion. It la- quite evident that the corporations do not control the city, and toat the plain, ordinary citizen has some rights here. Though the large ocean streams do not touch here, the shipping Is important and I should say that the Jobbing trade here Is better than in Montreal. -At any rate the activity In the Jobbing district is re markable. The retail trade must be bet ter, for there are more people on the streets, better and larger buildings, and the goods displayed are so much better that there is no comparison. I happened to be on the street at 7:30 A. M.,' as I Just arrived and I saw thous ands of men. women, boys and girls hur rying in one direction, the streetcars be ing crowded, so out of curiosity I fol lowed, and found they were the employes of the firm of T. Eaton A. Co., a large manufacturer and owner of an eight story department store, the factory and store covering three blocks, larger than ours. The employes number 6000 now, which is increased a thousand or so dur ing the holidays. The store and factory open at 8 A. M. and close at S P. M. the year round, with a half holiday on Saturdays and close on all noli ays. There are no strikes with this firm. The remarkable part of this man's business, especially for a department store, is that he does only a cash business. He came here 13 years ago, and his factory and store employed only 900 people. He said he would either make or break on the principle which he established, and his success speaks for itself. The elder Eaton died a few months ago, and his son is conducting; the business along the same lines. There are several other good depart ment stores here. The hotels are re markably good, and the interior finish ings are extremely rich, everything in dicating prosperity. In most of the restaurants you get good, wholesome fare at reasonable prices. I found the people courteous and accommodating and anxious to supply any information desired. The streetcar service is first-class. The cars are different from out own. The rear platform is extremely large and di vided by a railing, the rear part is for entrance and the other half for exit, so there is no confusion. The cars are wider and there are two doors, entrance and exit. Some cars have a wide vestibule in the middle so that they can be loaded or unloaded from either end without con fusion and much quicker than our system. In my opinion, a decided improvement on our system. The conductor takes no fares. He pre sents a little iron box, something like a dime savings bank, only larger, and you place your money In the siut. There is an attachment holding tickets or trans fers, to which you help yourself. There is no time limit punched in the transfer, but they are dated, and are good for cer tain hours, that is, between certain hours before noon and afternoon. I think there are many things we could learn from our cousins over the way. Saturday's Real Estate Transfers. Ellnathan and Genevieve ChRpman Sweet to Michael and Ilnnora Mc Namara. lot 2, block 175. Couch Addition 1 Elizabeth Byars to Seva B. Stewart. l.iJ acres, commencing on N. line of Fessenden street at intersection with v. boundary o O. K. & N. rti;ht of way in St. Johns 7,009 2,600 225 200 1 350 1 G. W. and Celia A. Priest to J. F. Hill. 30 feet of lot 15 and S. 10 feet lot 25, block 25, Central Alblna Jane G. Buckman to Ross C. Love lace, lot 14. Eastwood Clarke-Clemson-Blumauer Company to i. isrignT, iota 11 and lz, block 8. Clemson Addition Henry Brown to Elisabeth Brown, w. 33 1-3 feet of lot 4, block 19, Alblna E. K. and Emma J. Fulton to E. Liljeholm. S. 133 feet of R. i of lot 7, tract "I1"' Overton Park E. Henry Wemme to Overlook i.ana company, lot 5, block 14; lots I ana s. Block li, overlook. Ibex Land Company to Mary E. . Brown, lots and s, block 12. N. Alblna 00 750 10 2.800 3.000 2.500 400 2,500 1.025 4.600 m 1,000 Merchants Savings & - Trust . ompany to r.Ieanor ft. Keep, lots and 8, block 21 Council Crest Park Rose. E. and August Brauer to R. k. ana tna m. iingie. lot 7, DlocK Son. Central E. Portland G. W. and Celia A. Priest to Amelia Hill. N. 30 feet of lot 14 and S. feet of lot 15. block 25. Central Alblna William and Alice M. Hardin to H. E. McKenney. S. . li of section 24. excepting 30 acres therein Leonard leader to H. E. McKenney. a. kj. or section zz. i. l s.. K. 3 B. Catherine Maxwell to Margaret and William Kyan, lot lt, block 20. Woodlawn Rachel Cornelius to W. H. Behrens. trustee, five acres commencing at S. B. coiner of William H. Paynes donation land claim on section 13. T. 1 N., R. 1 E Frank C. and Lida I. Vader to Jared C. Aiken, lot a. block 1. subdivision of N. E. of tract "D" in M. Patton trai t Ellis G. and M. L. Hughes to Frank Robertson, lots 1, 2, 9 and 10. block 3.1, lrvingron Bert B. and Mary A. Neer to Fred T. I.lsco and Charles Tomerlne. lot 4. block 21, Walnut Park Jens 01?en to G. J. Running. E. a .of. lot R. Haselwood Thomas E. Thompson to A. I.,, and t:iia K. V hltten. lots IS. 17 and IS, block 1. Roselawn 500 Frank T. and Matilda J. Gilpatrick to Jessie i.. sanoorn. lot is. mock 3. Willamette 315 Herman E. and Augusta Rade macher to G W. Priest, lots 3, 4 and 5, block 14. Central Alblna 2,000 College Endowment Association to Christian D. Hansen, block 10, -being Tots 1 to 40. College Place.. 12.000 W. St. Johns Land Company to' Ed. L and Anna D. Stockton, lot 11. block 3. Whitwood Court 150 Arleta Iand Companv to Nellie V. Mark-ley. lots a and 6. block 8, Ina Park 1 F. W. and Louise Burnett to L. H. Cunningham. N. 46 feet of E. of lot . block in. Nichsona Addi tion 3,600 Lnd Clark to Louie Henry. E 14 ot lot 2. block S. Williams-Avenue Addition l,5o Alfred and Elizabeth A. Thompson to H. C. Wormian, lots 14. IS. 1 and 17. block S. Thompson's Addi tion to Gresham TOO Charles Scadding. trustee to James D. Hart. block "F" Tabor Heights with exceptions S.500 John R. and Marv F. Pearl to Jacob Oetinger. lot 1. block 24, Arbor Lodge Addition . S00 Honeyman Trust Company to John JONESMORE -ON Lots 50x100 Graded Streets, Sidewalks, Bull Run Water, Building Restrictions $350 to $500 Includes All Improvements. Easy Terms SEE JONESMORE TODAY GEO. D. SCHALK Tel. Main 392 264 Stark Street In the last three weeks, HALF of the entire Addition. The reason is that STREETS ARE GRADED, WATER MAINS LAID TO EVERY LOT, WALKS PARKED AND GRAVELED. All improvements are paid for. Lots range in price from $175 up. Terms, $5 cash, $5 per month; 5 per cent discount for all cash. Lots 50x100. Tract is level as a table, ind lias a fine view of Mount Hood. ' ." Prettiest Addition now being offered for sale, with all improvements made, and prices lower than the lowest. Simply refuse to buy until you have seen . Take "W-W" car at Third and Yamhill streets, and get off at Woodstock Station. There the big sign points the way. Don't Fail to Go; It Will Pay You MOORE REALTY CO. 268 STARK STREET Agent on the ground at Lorrinton, all day Sunday and Monday (election day), and afternoons of all other days. N. James, lot Is, block 3, Clark Terraces . 1 W. 5?t. Johns Ind Company to Miss & White, lots 1. 3 and4, hlorlt 19. Whitwood Court 420 Portland Realty & Trust Company to is. D. Johnson, loi i, diock o, Evelyn 100 Charles N. and Angeline Griffith to Rva U Wells, lot 2, block 33, Woodlawn 10 S. G. and Stacla K. Dement to Domenlco Pagliero. S. of S. "W. H of S. E. 1A of section s, T. 1 S., R. 4 K 1.20 W. St. Johns Land Company to Emma M. Felter, lot 11, block 2, Whitwood Court Arleta Iand Company to W. E. Perrv, lots 7 and 8, block 8, Ina Park 250 Merchants Savings & Trust Com pany to Margaret M. Cornell, lots IS and 17, block 19, Council Crest Park 10 Title Guarante Trust Company to W. H. King, lot 12, block S. S. St Johns 2 J. J. and Claudia A, McHale to Q. G. Gammans.ot 1. block 14, Clif ford Addition to Albina 700 Margaret G. Wygant to Frank and Maude L. Insdale. lots 7 and S, block 8. Clifford Addition to Al blna ..: -v. 1.304 B. L,. and Permella Pickard to Clvde B. Pickard. lot 5. block 6, City View Park Addition. 1 Marv E. Leet and O. B. Leet to Catherine Perry, parts of lots 9 find 10. block fi. subdivision of Proebstels Addition to Albina 1.300 R. Stevens. Sheriff to P. A. Mar quam, Jr.. lots 19, SO. 21 and 27, block 45. V. Portland Park; also lats 7 and 8, block 46. W. Port--land Park liouis C. and Ethel M- Coleman to James R. and Elizabeth Con rov. lot 1. block 10, Clifford's Ad dition to Alblna 1.150 Jos K. and Edith Goldstein to Frank McManamy lots 1 snd 4, block fi. Paradise Springs Tract.. 1 Jacob Rosencrants to Frank Mc Manamv. lots 1 and 4, block 6, Paradise Springs Tract.. 3.000 Total 67,618 May State Land Receipts. SALEM, Or.. June 1. The receipts of the State Land Department for May ag gregated $100,997. representing the larg est month's business in land transactions in years. Of this amount, $95,659 is cred ited to the sale of school lands, and the heavy receipts are due to the redemp tion of certificates canceled for fraud, at the advanced price of $2.50 per acre. Previous payments upon these certifi cates, the bulk of which are held by John De Laittre. of St. Paul, Minn., and represent about SO.OOO acres, averaging 75 cents per acre, must be refunded, as per order of the Board, which will reduce the receipts somewhat. Repayment will also have to be made upon the Kelllher list of certificates, aggregating about 30,000 acres, which have been cancelled without recourse. This will amount to about 75 cents per acre. METEOROLOOICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. June 1. Maximum tem perature. 69 degrees; minimum temperature, 47 decrees. River readies at 8 A. M 17JB MONTAVILLA CARLINE- SOLD IN ORRINTON CLEMSON TIME IS LIMITED for buying lots in Ciemfon at the preserlt VERY low prices. On the MORNING of JUNE 18TH prices on all lots in Clemson will be advanced. ACT NOW! One-fifth of the lots already gone, and the balance going fast. Call or send for our new Pocket City Map, and full par ticulars of Clemson. DON'T LOSE A GOOD CHANCE by putting it off, or the last lot and your last opportunity will be gone. POSITIVELY on the 18TH of JUNE prices will be advanced. REMEMBER! No other suburb offers the same advantages as Clemson for location, streetcar service, graded school and environ ments. SEE CLEMSON WITH YOUR OWN EYES. Prices range from $100 to $250. Terms Easy monthly payments. Local office Lent's Hotel. Clarke - Clemson - Blumauer Co. 301-302 Couch Bldg., 4th between Washington and Stark. Mount Scott Car to Lents First and Alder. Get OUR FREE NEW city map. feet: change in last 44 hours 0.2 feet. Total precipitation, S P. P. to S P. M., none; total precipitation since September 1. 1906. 42.05 inches; normal precipitation since Septem ber 1. WOO, 43.92 Inches; deficiency, 1.8T inches. Total sunshine May SI. IS honrs 29 inmutes; possible sunshine May 3t, 15 hours 20 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 6 P. M-. 30.04 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. T) 3? Wind. eS I STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck ..... Boise Kureka ........ Helena ' Kajnioops ..... North Head .... Poeatello - Portland ..... Red Bluft Roseburg" ...... Sacramento .... Salt lake San Francisco . Spokane Soattle Tatoosn Trland Walla Walla . . .7OI0.O0'12l . .isoio.ooiio: . . KOl T. 12 . .I58!0 00. 6! . .!72,0.00;14 . -70i0.00 8! ..I. -.4' 0.00:36 X Pt. cloudy S ICloudy NW Clear NW Clear NWIPt. cloudy SW IPt. cloudy INW Pt. cloudy ..I7S;0.0012 .! 0.00 14i iPt. cloudy 'l. cloudy . . ftv.u.uit ..-6j0.oOj . . coin, on) . . S2;0.00 .. 62 T. . . "rtiO.OO Cloudy Clear S Clear NW Pt. cloudy W 'Clear NWlcioudy NWIClrudy W Cloudy W .iPt- cloudy . . 2'n.oo:ini . .1540.001 . . 7iO.Ort 4 T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Ttie pressure continues hign over Western Washington and relatively low over South ern Idaho. Utah and Nevada. Clouds have gathered in Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon and Idaho, and a few small thun-der-shotrers have occurred in that section. Where, the showers have fallen it la much cooler. - The indications are for fair weather In tills district, with slowly rising, tempera tures except to Southeastern Idaho, where no marked change is expected to occur. Th river at P. M. .was 7.8 feet. It will reach a stage of about 19 feet by next Tuesday or- Wednesday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair, warmer, except near the Coast; northwest winds. Eastem Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Fair and warmer. Southern Idaho Occasionally 'threaten ing, with possibly showers east portion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. NF,F TODAY. PARTIES wishing to make thlr applications for the purchase ot tsouthern Pacific rail road lands, can get full particulars by calling at room 2u7 Goodnough bldg, - Portland Or. . OIORCB BLACK. FTJBLIC ACCOUNTANT. t!8 VorcHttr Butldlas. Paoo Pacifie laor. WANTED Income and residenc property right away; I have buyers waiting. F. Dubois, Washington bids. Boom S. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR .CASH ADVERTISING.) Following nate will be given only when drertKinff U ordered to run eunveewtlTO days, Dmily and Sunday Imom. Tne Urero ni&n char Qret-ttme ntm each insertion (or c la Mined advertUin; that la not ranv on camera ttoe dajr. The first-time rate to charged for each Insertion In Th Weekly Oregoniaa. "Room," "Rooms and Board, "Honae keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted.' 15 words or less. 15 cents; 16 to SO words, 0 cents; tl to 15 words, t5 cents, eto. X discount for additional Insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant was one-time rate each Insertion. UNDER AIX OTHER HEADS, except "New Today 30 cents for 15 words or lees, 16 to 20 words. 40 cent; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half j no further discount un der one month. "KKW TODAY" gauge measure agate), 15 cents per. line, first insertion i 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed cm r The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be inclosed tn sealed envelopes, 'o stamp is required oa such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisement taken through the telephone. sTKETTNO KOTICES. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. 111. A. F. A. M- Stated communi cation Monday evening at S o'clook, Burkhard bldg.. C Bum side and Union ave. The M. W. 3rand lat?r will pay this lodge an offi cial visit. Visiting brethren cordially inviied to attend. By order of the W. M. C. E. MXLLER, Secretary. F. O. EAQL.ES All brother Eagles are requested to meet at Eagles' Hall, Second and Yamhill streets, at 1:30 o'clock todsy to attend th funeral of our late brother, Sam Roshier, who will be burled from Her man's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock. Members from other aeries invited to at tend. LOUIS DAMMASCH, Secretary No. 4. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, PORTLAND AERIE NO. 4. All members are requested to attend the' funeral of otr lata Brother Barn Roshier, on Sunday. June 2. Assemble at Eagles' Hall at 1:10 o'clock sharp, to march In a body to Holman's Un dertaking Parlors. LOUIS DAMMASCH. Secretary- HALL OF PORT-INDUS LODGE, NO. B7, DEGREE OF HONOR. A. O. U. W. Mem bers take notice that at the regular meet ing. June 5. ' be election. A full attend ance is expected. Ice cream and cake will be served. By order C. of H., Lea. Mather. Attest: J. R. Mann, recorder. GRAND PICNIC BY KAISERIN AUGUS TA LODGE. NO- 5, O- D. H. S., 6unday. June 2, Gajnbrinus Garden, 2-d and Wash ington; gentlemen, 26c; ladles, free. Prises and reiershmenu. REV. MRS. H. S. G. LAKE, Of Olympla, Wash., formerly of Boston, will lecture on "Persistent Problems and Possible Solution" June 1, 2, 3, at 8 P. M.. at Socialist Hall, 309 Davis at. PORTLAND CALEDONIAN CLUB 2Hth anniversary. June 8. Scotch concert and dance, Saturday evening. S o'clock. Drew Hall, 2d and Morrison. Fine programme. "Ye auld Scotch san&s," Highland dances and hu morous recitations. Admission 25 cents. ASTRA CIRCLE. WOMEN OF WOOD CRAFT, will give a whist party Thursday. June 6, In the W. O. W. bldg., 11th St., near Waeh. Prises, refreshments and dancing. Ad mission 15c GRAND BALL The Woodmen Will close their Winter's campaign by giving a whist and dance in W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th Bt.. Friday eve.. June 7. Elegant prises, dancing and refreshments. Full orchestra. Admission 25c per couplt. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT AH Circles of Portland and vicinity are requested to attend the memorial services Sunday, June 9, at 2 P. M., In the Women of Woodcraft audtl torium, 10th and Taylor eta. The public is Invited o be present. - . - MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. FUNERAL NOTICES. UNDERWOOD At residence, 429 10th st.. May 3 1, Edith Viol et, aged 23 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William a. Underwood, and sister of Mrs. Geovge T. Coyne, Lottie J., Louise M., William Alice L.. Ruth L. and John L. Under wood, of tbiw city. Funeral will take place from residence today, Jne 2. at 1 :43 P. M- thence to St. Lawrence's Church, Third and Sherman sts., at 2 P. M.. where services will be held.-Re qulem mass will be offered Monday, June 8 at 8 A. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MURRAY Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Addle B. Murray, which will be held from the family residence, 244 Meade St., at 3 P. M. today fRunday). Interment at River View Cemetery. BOSHIER In th! city, May 81, Sam Roshier, aged 55 years. Friends are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Holman's Chapal. corner Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. today, Sunday. June 2. In terment Lone Fir Cemetery. CAMPBELL In this city, May 31. at 7TH Union ave North. Dora Jett Campbell, aged 29 years. Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 P. M. from Zeller-Byrnes Co.'s chapel, Williams ave, and Russell et. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. Friends Invited. LITTLE--In this city. June 1, Arthur il - Little, aged 67 years. The funeral serv ices will be held at Finley'n chapel-at 8:80 P. M., Sunday, June 2. Friends invited. Services at the grave private. J. F. FIN LEY SON, Funeral Directors. No. 261 3d st., cor. Madison. Phone Main . Punning, McEntee ft Gllbaugh. Funeral Di rectors, 7th A Fine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder st. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133. . EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 220 Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. ZELLER-BYBNES CO., Funeral Direct ors, Vt Russell. East 10R8. Lady asslntant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52. NEW TODAY. HARTMAN & THOMPSON Offer TWENTY ACRES Close to carline; will make a fine little addition of 120 lots, which will sell for $'J00 each, or $24.0f0. Owner is hard up; can't afford to wait for deferred payments: will sell for $500 an acre: 4 cftfh, balance on long time. TEN ACRES, on O. R. St. N. track, about eight miies out; unimproved, but easily cleared; overlooks Columbia River Val ley; cheapest acreage near city; only 5150 an acre. TWO ACRES, adjoint Irrington; less than ten blocks of car: large 7 -.room house, barn: ranges for chickens; near good school; an ideal suburban home: all for 55000. TIIREE LOTS In Logan's Addition, two blocks from 2th-etreet car; high and sightly; cheap at $1800. A good homeslte or speculative buy. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, c'0se tn car, 6n western slope of Mt. Tabor; built by an architect; everything the finest; an ideal home for young mar ried couple; price $2S00; easy terms will be given. HOLLADAY PARK, lot 50100. on Hal sey trt, north face, only one block from Broadway car; all 'improvements In and paid for; price $1400. HARTMAN & THOMPSON, Chamber of Commerce. GOOD 6-room house, nearly new. In good condition ; cement basement, bath and modern ; located on East 10th st.. North : lot SOxllO. on corner; plenty of room for barn in rear; streets graded; this property can be bought for a short time for $230 on terms. Call on Jame Gibson, room 117 Ablngton bldg.. or phone Main 2463. UNCLE MYERS LOAN OFFICE. W3 3D St., near Alder, established 1S70; old and reliable; any amount loaned on watches, diamonds. Jewelry and sealskins. ALEX C. RAE, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 407 McKay Building. Phone Main 6401. Oilman's Salesrooms 411 Washington Street. Auction sales this week TUESDAY, THUESDAY and FRIDAY each day at 10 o'clock A. H. Sales include all the furniture and fittings of residences, especially the furniture from EAST SIDE RES IDENCES. Main 2473. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. KIW TOO AY. Auction Sales By J. T. WILSON AUCTIONEER lI o n day , Wed n esda y , Friday At,10 A. M.Each Day at Sales room, 208 First Street ThrM oales of slpct house furnishing. There have been removed to our spacious salesrooms the furniture, carpeta. bed ding, etc., from three lanre flata, com- frislns rich plece of mahogany parlor urniture. settees, divans, elegant Princess dresser and commode, pretty pattern lace curtains, portieres and hangings, a fine assortment of pictures, couches, lounges, easy chairs, dining-room equipment, solid walnut extension table, oak tahles. .chairs and center s'tands. bedroom dressers in all the latest designs: a fine lot of rieat bedding, wool blankets, pillow spreads and linen; rich pattern body-Brussels carpet and rugs, linoleum, kitchen re quisites, ranges, gas stoves, cookstoves. treasure tables, etc. NOTE We have for sale a BAVM & SONS upright piano in mahogany case, extra fine tone instru ment, good aa new: also many other valuable up-to-date furnishings. Special Sale Tuesday. On the Premises 205 Fourth Street, Between Salmon and Taylor At 10 A.M. The Choice Furnishings of a Seven-Room Dwelling Having instruction from the owners. We will offer for sale en bloc" the ntlr furnishings of thlfl very central rooming house. In the event of no sale of this select furniture en bloc, we will proceed in the usual form of. selling In lots ts suit purchasers. The furnishings com prise lovely golden-Oak dressers and com modes, hair and flj.sa mattresses, select down pillows, fine comforter, blankets and bed linen, BODY BRUSSELS rugs and carpets: fine polished-oak tables, chairs, rockers and wardrobes, bamboo and maple furniture; lace curtains, pretty design. Iron beds, toiletware, furnishings for housekeeping ult; MAHOGANY DESK, parlor furniture, a fine new bed lounge, sanitary bed-couch, gas range. Monarch steel range and other valuable belongings. N. B. The owners in furnishing this house selected with care the best that money could buy. The furniture is as good as new and worthv the attention of buyers. NOTE In addition to the fur niture. We will sell two suitcases con taining clothing, shoes, jewelry, etc.. to satisfy the lawful claims of landlord. CAIjIj UP Main 1626 or A-4243 If vou have anything to sell. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. ON TUESDAY NEXT At BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE COR NER ALDER AND PARK STREETS. We shall offer for sale another lot of nice clean furniture, carpets, etc., re moved from private residence for posi tive sale, as the owner is leaving the city, comprising flrst-clars Iron Beds, Best Spring, Hair and other good mat tresses, pillows and bedding. Dressers In Quartered oak and Mahogany finish. Par lor tables and rockers. Couches, oil paintings, 9x12 Rugs. Brussels Carpets, Pedestal Dining-Table. Buffet, and chairs all in oak, gas drop lights, lace curtains, gas heaters and other effects; also part furnishings removed from Guaan street. Via.: Very massive Bedroom suits, with marble tops, and plate glass mirror to both the dresser and washstand. ' several odd box-seat dinlng-chairs, extension table, 8 ft.; Mantel Bed, Parlor lamp. Cook stove with water back. Kitchen table, granlteware and other effects. Goods may be viewed tomorrow (Monday) afternoon. Sale TUESDAY at 10 o'clock. ON WEDNESDAY NEXT AT THE BEEBE RESIDENCE, SnTH AND CARTER STS. TAKE PORT LAND HEIGHTS CAR TO DOOR. We shall offer for sale the part fur nishings at the above address for the owners, who have moved to their new home, comprising: An ELEGANT and MASSIVE WALNUT BEDROOM suite, upholstered spring mattress and flrst qualltv Hair mattress. Metallic Enameled WASH3TAND8, separate DRESSERS, 3-4 iron Bed,- springs and mattress, Brus sels RUOS, slr.es 6x12 and 12x13. Folding Bed with mattress, oak LIBRARY table. SOFA with Silk Velour Cover. Folding SCREENS. Madras Curtains. Linen drug getlng. Oil heaters. PAINTINGS and other PICTURES, BRIC-A-BRAC. Bridge Beach RANGE with water-back. Gas RANGE, Heater. Hygienic Refrigerator, Kitchen treasure, linoleum. Crockery, Granite Utensils and other useful effects. Also Violin, Mandolin, several volumes of good BOOKS and a complete outfit for a darkroom, suitable for the Professions! or Amateur Photographer. Sale on Wed nesday next, at 10 o'clock (sharp). ON THURSDAY NEXT 7 At BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE W hold our regular weekly consignment sale of good clean furniture, carpet, etc. Parties having furniture they want sold at this time will confer a favor by leaving them at the above address not later than Wednesday morning. Sale on Thursday, at 10 A. M. BAKER & SON. AUCTIONEERS. Office, 3S2-4 Alder St. AUCTION SALES ion Rooms Mala 5S&S Xlt FIRST STREET. For this week we have sn UNUSUALt fine and large assortment aof furniture. FIRST SALE MONDAY, 2 P. M. At this sale we'll sell a HARVARD UPRIGHT PIANO (ebony case), very large BIRDSEYE MAPLE DRES3ER, extra massive large GOLDEN OAK (quartered) BEDROOM SUIT (original cost taoft). Golden OAK ROUND EXTEN SION TABLE. BLACK WALNUT EX TENSION TABLE and a large assort ment of ordinary furniture for any part of the house. WEDNESDAY AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY AT 2 P. M. Heavy and light Iron Beds with springs and Mattresses to match. Fine Llbrarv Table (Mission, oak finish). Large Office Table. Kitchen Treasures, several four and six-hole steel ranges. Refrigerator. Dining Chair. In both leather and cane seats. Kitchen Chairs, cupboards, some very fine Golden and Mission Oak Rock ers, etc., etc. THERE'S NO RESERVE ON GOODS AT THE PORTLAND AUCTION ROOM. Charles M. Luker, Auctioneer. NOTE: WE PAY MORE FOR FUR NITURE. Ring us up. PORTLAND AUCTION ROOMS ' 211 First Bt. Phone M. 6655. BEAUTIFUL HOME. S4OO0 New Btrictly modern ft-room house on W. W. r-arllne and quarter blok; for a few days only at this price. . DEVLIX A F1RF.BAI GH. 50S-5IW Swetland Bldg. . Corner Fifth, and Washington Both Phones: Main 14.30; A 3344. For Sale $2750 Beautiful 5-room cottage, mod ern, good -location.1 Good terms. O. M. SMITH, Maui MO. 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