THE SUXHAY OREGON I AX, PORTLAND, MAT 31, 1908.
GEMS FILL TRUNKS
Maharaja of Nepal Travels
in Gorgeous Splendor.
PAYS LONDON A VISIT
Special Steamers and Tratf-as Carry
Indian Viceroy and Retinu With
Mountain of Baggage De
tectives Guard Treasure.
IvOXDOX. May 30. (Special.) A Lon
don season is Incomplete without the visit
of a gorgeous Indian potentate who wears
wonderful jewels and Is the principal
"Hon," to use an old-fashioned phrase of
society. This year It Is the Maharaja Sir
Shuns Shere Jung. Nepal, Bahadur Rana,
j. C. S. I.. Prime Minister and actual
ruler of Nepal, who has arrived with a
hirge suite and a mountain of baggage.
The Maharaja traveled from India in more
state than a great European monarch
would use. "A special steamer was chart
ered to convey him and his retinue from
Bombay to Marseilles; a special train
took them to Calais; they crossed the
Kngiish Channel in a special steamer, and
from Dover to Ijondon they traveled in a
special train. To carry the 300 or 400
trunks and packages a special train was
In any case necessary.
The Maharaja brings his wonderful
regalia of jewels, which are more valu
able, thun any other Indian ruler has
brought over. One piece alone, the dia
mond and emerald headdress, is valued
at $250,000. The jewelry is of course heav
ily insured, and a small corps of detec
tives is employed to guard the treasures.
Brings Many Relatives.
Accompanying the Maharaja, are his
hfllf-brother, his four sons, two nephews
and a number of noblemen and high offi
cials of his household. Their guide is
Major Manners-Smith, V. C, British Res
ident at the Nopalese court. There is be
lndcs a large retinue of servants and a
bodyguard of Ghurka soldiers. These
famous fighters, who are engaged in the
frontier war, are natives of the Maha
raja' s dominions.
Klaborate arrangements had to be made
here to supply the Nepalese ruler and his
household with proper food in accordance
with the strict rule of their religion.
Some things on the menu were brought
specially from Nepal, and everything was
cooked by the Maharaja's own servants.
As a guest of the British government the
Maharaja Is staying at a West End man
fMon, which was formerly the residence of
Lord Penrhyn.
King Loses His Temper.
The Indian potentate was the Indirect
cause of one of King Edward's irascible
moments. When the dusky visitor went
to Buckingham Palace to pay his res
pects to the Emperor of India, some fussy
official gave orders for a guard of honor
to be mounted outside. This was an
honor to which the Dewan Is not entitled,
ns he is not the sovereign ruler of Nepal,
hut merely Prime Minister.
King Edward was extremely angry
when he heard of the blunder, and spoke
his mind to the guilty official In his vig
orous and pungent way. The blunder
touched, the King on a sensitive spot
the question of etiquette concerning dis
tinguished visitors. And it followed
clos upon the blunder of omitting o
send a wreath to the Duke of Devon
shire's funeral.
BENT ON RUNNING AWAY
Kleven-year-ohl Lad Trios For Third
Tim to Leave Home.
Delmer McKInstry. 11 years old, a
cash boy employed at the store of TV".
J I. Markell & Co.. and who lived on
the East Side with his parents, is be
liiK sought by the police. The boy ran
a way from home yesterday afternoon
and in trot n? . took $n of his father's
.money to help him on the way. This
is the third time Delmer has attempted
t run off within the past few wetks.
Me left word behind him this time in
boyish terms that "the third time
would he the charm and that this time
it would stick."
The discovery of the robbery and
the absence of the boy were made sim
ultaneously last night, when at the ac
customed time lie did not return from
ltls work at the store. Investigation
about the house showed that he nad
sneaked In while his mother was not
looking and pilfered the bureau
rawer, taking $. from his father's
purse kept there.
He is the boy who, when retaken
after getting five or six miles from
his home, told the police a fairy tale
about coming from Los Angeles. He
told such a straight story that the po
lice believed him until some one hap
pened Into the station and recognized
him. The police then called up his
mother on the telephone and over the
telephone the boy bad the audacity to
dor.y his identity to his own mother,
lie would not admit it until after his
own father came and confronted him.
AN EXPRESSMAN FORGETS
C. C. Madison Entrusts Belongings
to Mover and is Still Waiting.
The police are looking for an unknown
expressman, who has three suitcases and
two trunks belonging to C. C Madison,
of 47," Shaver street. The suitcases and
the trunks contain all the earthly belong
ings of Mr. Madteon. who was going to
move yesterday from lodgings, at 221
Thirtenth street, to his present address.
Mr. Madison took a streetcar to his
newly-acquired lodgings and waited for
the expressman to bring his effects. He
is still waiting and the police are looking
for a forgetful express-driver with a
brown horse. i-
TRY IT ON THE INDIAN
Jl. S. llarcnurt Would Subdue Him
to Developing of Beer.
PORTLAND. Or.. May 30. (To the Edi
tor.) Mv friend. Ed Atisky, writes In The.
OreKonfan that "The Germans, from time
immemorial, have used beer and wine as
a common beverage and have become one
of the best -developed nations, physically
and mentally, of the world." If it was
beer and wine that so "developed" our
German brothers and sisters, wouldn't it
be a brilliant scheme to try it on the In
dians? Wouldn't it be a good idea to feed
it to our criminals make 'em wallow in
Itthat they might "develop" into some
thing useful? Our Government makes it
a crime to sell such stuff to the red man
to shII him a "developer." a "mental" in
tubator. a "physical" expander. Por my
self. 1 do not think It fair that Germany
should have a monopoly of the use of this
well-spring of life.
1 especially deplore this, now that our
brewers have found something better than
hops from which to brew this wonderful
brain food end muscle builder. We all
often have read the delightful testimonials
written in behalf of the renowned, witch
hazel, and as our maltsters have begun
to supplant hops with the liquor derived
from boiled witch-hazel brush, it seems
to me that I can see the day approaching
when the celebrated beer drug store will
.have rooted out all existing poison dis
pensers, and human stomachs will be
tanned with this preservative and im
mune from the onslaught of any and
every malady save "Jim-jams" alone. And
I doubt very seriously the thought that
even this torment would have the temer
ity to tackle the coming brew of beer.
He would likely find it a "Schnapps
b ruder" of no mean prowess.
I have in my pocket five advertisements
clipped from the "Help Wanted" columns
of The Oregonian. One of these was in
serted by the circulation department of
the paper itself. The manager of that de
partment wants a man, but "One who
drinks need not apply.' Two were in
serted by liquor houses, each of which de
sires to hire a man to solicit trade, and
"he must be sober and have best of ref
erences." Must he come with testimonials
as to his ability to consume large decoc
tions of beer and wine? Another wants
a partner, "A man that don't drink and is
honest." A hardware firm wants a sales
man, but he "must be reliable, temper
ate," eta These are recent advertise
ments and the thought of men who have
not yet learned that to get the real, fin
ished product, "physically and mentally,"
they must not overlook the chap who has
been nurtured from the cradle on beer and
wine,
"What fools these mortals be."
H. S. HARCOL'RT.
PRESERVE STATE RIGHTS
KXOX SOUNDS A WARNING
AGAINST RADICAL CHANGE.
On Gettysburg Battlefield He Says
Danger Is Now That Union May
Destroy States.
GETTYSBURG. Pa., May 30. United
States Senator Knox was the orator
at today's Memorial Day exercises in
the National Cemetery at Cemetery
Ridge, where so many of the heroes of
the battle of Gettysburg are buried.
The weather was beautiful and an
unusually large crowd attended the
exercises and participated in decorat
ing the' graves of the soldiers, Mr.
Knox spoke from the famous rostrum
built on the spot where President
Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg ad
dress in 18 S3. In the course of his
speech he said:
Sometimes a portion 'of the people, strong
by reason of their number or by reason of
their zeal and activity. and Interested In the
accomplishment of laudable aims, become
impatient and restive under the checks and
balance and boundaries which control and
harmonize our system and may therefore
oppose w hat they want through the methods
they propose. '
Recently thla tendency seems to me to
ha ve t hrea tened seriously to d isturb the
just relatione between the state and Federal
governments. Impatient of the difficulties
and delays which must attend the action of
separate states in the accomplishment of
their objects, some of the people have seemed
to feel that by an assumption of Federal
power, or by Ignoring; state power, their aims
could be speedily and fully obtained.
But the genius of our Constitution, the
supreme equity of our form of government,
the balance wheel of our Fyetem is that
each of the dual governments shall keep
within Its own sphere, untrammeled and un
controlled by the other. Let us guard against
dangerous encroachments upon this system;
let us stand courageously, persistently and
etemajly by our ancient rights.
if this Union is to survive it must be main
tained a constituted or as modified in the
way provided by those who constituted it.
The strength and power of this Nation does
not rest upon the fact that it Is a federa
tion of states, but that It la a Union of
States, based upon a Constitution formulated
by the people, adopted by the people, de
fended and preserved here by the people. No
object la so Important that we should sacri
fice the very nature and glory of our system
to accomplish it.
If unfortunately it should ever be neces
sary, it is not to be presumed that the
people would not. at equal cost, prevent the
union from destroying the states. Such a
crisis can only be avoided ly the people
themselves and by them only by sternly
rebuking and dismissing public servants
who through motives of cowardly expedi
ency, weakness of moral or mental fibre
or other cause fail to stand courageously
for the maintenance In their integrity of
our essential rights. Wise men establish
governments; brave men defend and die or
them; weak, corrupt and ambitious men de
stroy them.
This government is not seriously threat
ened by anarchy, which is the cause
espoused by the wicked, malicious and en
vious and by ignorance and perverted de
generacy. Our peril is to be found In weak or
Insidious acquiescence by our public servants
In specious demands for inroads upon the
established and tried Institutions of our
country sometimes made In the name of
reform, sometimes masquerading as Justice.
ACCUSE" TURKS OF MURDER
Refugees From Samoa Say Troops
Slaughtered Indiscriminately.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30. Ac
cording to an official telegram re
ceived here from Athens, a mail steam
er with 150 women and children refu
gees from the island of Samos has ar
rived at Syra, one of the islands of
the Cyclades group, and reports the
continuation of a serious situation
there. The refugees say that a bat
talion of Turkish troops recently ar
rived at Vathy, capital of the island,
and at once commenced to fire indis
criminately. Many people were killed
or wounded. The story of the refugees
is discredited here. The Greek gov
ernment is urging the three powers
under whose protection Samos has
been since 1832 France, Great Britain
and Russia, to send warships to the
Island.
The Porte 'Is anxious for a settle
ment of the trouble with tfc; least
possible bloodshed, and has instructed
its officials there to act with the
greatest moderation. There is little
sympathy here for the Samians, who
are thought to have brought on1 the
troubles by their own folly.
KILL WOMEN" AND CHILDREN
Refugees From Samos Report Awful
Slaughter by Turks.
ATHENS. May 30. A body of panic
stricken refugees from Samos. who
have arrived here, report that 80
women and children were slain by
Turkish troops during the first day's
fighting at Vathy. capital of the island.
They declare also that the troops fired
persistently on the foreign consulates.
The refugees are all Greeks, and. as
they have inborn hatred of the Turk,
their ' statements are accepted here
with considerable reserve.
Whltmore Jury Can't Agree.
NEW YORK. May 30 The Jury In the
trial at Jersey City of Theodore S. Whit
more, of Brooklyn, charged with the mur
der of his wife. . today reported a dis
agreement. Justice Swayze sent the Jury
back to its room with a request that it
agree if possible.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 th st. Flowers and plants. Fnonee
Main 02; A 1103.
Watches at auction. Metzger'a, 342
Washington street.
E GREAT-
Pain's Fireworks and Eruption
of Vesuvius a Success. -
CARNIVAL IS PORTRAYED
Xaples In Festive Attire Shown Be
fore the Destruction by Fatal
Mountain Specialties and Py
rotechnics Please- Crowd.
The spectacle of the Carnival of
Naples and Eruption of Vesuvius,
which was given for the first time
last night on Multnomah Field, was
a 'most elaborate and picturesque en
tertainment. The pyrotechnics, whiQh
followed the spectacular feature of
the display were of great beauty and
variety. The tableau of the eruption
of Mount Vesuvius was vividly real
istic in reproducing the ravages pro
duced by the great catastrophe.
It was in April, 1906, that the vol
cano, after a long period of inactivity,
buret forth in violent eruption, de
stroying several small towns in the
vicinity and killing more than 300 peo
ple. In miniature this great up
heaval was reproduced last night by
Pain's spectacle. The tableau is a
wonderful conception and is carried out
with full appreciation of its dramatic
possibilities.
Tableaux of a Carnival.
The concession occupies one entire
side of the Multnomah field. It repre
sents a plaza In a Neapolitan town,
backed by a long row of buildings
and in the distance Vesuvius lifts Its
terror-bringing, crest. A carnival is
in progress, and from the various
driveways iesue streams of peasants,
soldiers, sailors, a priest and altar
boys and others. Soon the King and
Queen enter and take up their position
on a dais in the center of the plaza.
The assembled crowd then marches
past the sovereigns, waving garlands
and singing songs of welcome.
For tlie entertainment of the King
and Queen, a number of performers
next appeared and went through with
various feats. Among these were a
troupe of Arabian acrobats, who gave
an interesting exhibition of tumbling
and pyramid-work. There were also
fencing and boxing contests,' a horizon
tal bar exhibition, juggling, and a se
ries of living statues, which were
warmly appreciated. One of the most
pleasing features of this part of the'
programme was the performance of
TVilfred. the young equilibrist, and his
trained fox terrier.
Eruption Most Realistic.
At the conclusion of the exhibition, a
skilfull manipulation of the lights pro
duced an effect of night, and bands of
Neapolitans marched in. each carrying
a lighted lantern. The effect was pictur
esque In the extreme and the evolutions
of the performers were warmly ap
plauded. Vesuvius now begins to snort
long tongues of fire from its top, and
soon the peak is a mass of flame. The
terror-stricken inhabitants rush wildly
about. The buildings in the "foreground
burst into flame and one after another
collapse and are consumed. The rumbling
of the volcano gradually dies away and
that portion of the entertainment is con
cluded. The pyrotechnic display last night was
most elaborate and elicited the praise of
the large crowd In attendance. The pieces
included a beautiful set representing the
carnival rose, a portrait of Governor
Chamberlain, a G. A. R. emblem, Niagara
Falls. Many mortars were set off, the
Rose Festival colors being much in evi
dence. Much of the success of the concession
was due to the management of H. M.
Hanaford. Every precaution has been
taken by the chief pyrotechnist, James
Cunliffe. to prevent accident.
Word was received yesterday by Man
ager Hanaford, that Weitzman, the
world-renowned tight-roper walker, will
arrive in Portland on Monday and will
participate in the performance Monday
night.
The eruption of Vesuvius, followed by
the display of fireworks, will be given
every night next week beginning tomor
row. This entertainment will undoubtedly
prove a favorite attraction of Rose Fes
tival visitors.
TREAT FOR PARISIANS
Melba and Caruso Will Appear To
gether in "Rigoletto."
PARIS, May 30. (Special.) The an
nouncement that Melba and Caruso are
to sing at the Opera on June 11 has
caused intense interest in Parisian so
ciety. Paris seldom gets an opportunity
to hear the great expensive singers, for
the pimple reason that the Opera au
thorities here do not pay the enormous
salaries that are paid in New York and
Iondon. The occasion of Caruso's first
appearance in grand opera in Paris is a
special performance for the benefit of
the Dramatic Authors' fund. The low
est price for admission will be 930 and
wealthy people are giving fancy prices
for seats. The Rothschilds have paid
J100O for a box. Baron Henri de Roths
child giving K00 for a stall.
It will be the greatest operatic per
formance In Parisian annals. The opera
chosen is Verdi's "Rigoletto," with Caru
so as the Duke, Renaud as Rigoletto and
Melba as Gllda. Caruso will . sing in
Italian ana the others in French.
OLYMPIA NEWS IS DEAD
Competition Too Strong With Three
Dailies In Field.
OLTMPIA. Wash., May 30. (Special.)
The Olympia Dally News will suspend
publication with its Sunday edition. Some
time ago Gordon 'Makay and other well
known politicians of Olympia started the
News In opposition to the Recorder and
the Olympian., the two Perkins dailies.
Every effort was made to put the new
paper on a paying basis, but at no stage
of its career was its success possible.
Mr. Makay. who has borne the brunt of
the fight, emphatically expresses his be
lief in the utter Imbecility of starting
newspapers against established dailies
that already com the field.
All subscribers who have paid in ad
vance will be Tefunded the unearned por
tion of their subscription and all bills
will be paid In cash on presentation. Mr,
Makay will devote his time to his law
practice and real estate interests here
after.
Deck Graves With Flowers.
ARLINGTON. Or., May 3a (Special.)
Special memorial services were not held
here today but the dead were remembered
by an offering of flowers at the graves.
Gather Allen Statistics.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 30. SpeciaL)
Federal Immigration Inspectors R. P.
UK
SHOW
Bon ham ana A. E. Long have completed
a tour of the various counties of tha
state, where they took' a census of the
aliens, who are inmate of the several
charitable Institutions. Their report will
be forwarded to the department in Washington.
Condon Ships 20 Cars Sheep.
CONDON, Or., May 30. (Special.)
One of the biggest shipments of sheep
this eeason was made from the local
depot Wednesday when 20 carloads
were sent East. Eighteen cars were
billed for Chicago, and two for Martin
ville, Mont. They were purchased by
John Fleming, representing a large
sheep buyers' -firm from Montana. The
price paid was $2.60 a head after shear
ing.
Killed By Fall, From Dock.
TACOMA, Wash., May 30. (Special.)
J. T. Wallers, a well known Gig
Harbor rancher, was Instantly killed
by falling off the dock at Gig Harbor
and striking on his head on a float
15 feet below. His skull was crushed
by the fall.
SAYS MURDERESS LIVES
ARKANSAS MAX DECIARES HE
KNOWS MRS. Gl'XXESS.
Says He Can Produce Ietter Writ
ten by Mrs. Gnuness Since
Her Disappearance.
LAPORTB, Ind., May 30. (Special.)
It developed tonight that the Hot Springs,
Ark., man who had an interview with
C. A. Qearte. the Peru, Ind.. business
man, telling the latter he had a letter
written by Mrs. Gunness on May 4, bears
the name of Davis. The authorities are
making every effort to ascertain if a
man named Davis lived In Hot Springs.
Gearte and a detective named Case vis
ited Chicago last week, having had, as
they declared, an interview with Davis,
who said that he would produce the let
ter, establishing beyond question that the
signature was that of Mrs. Gunness.
when the reward offered was sufficiently
large to warrant him divulging informa
tion which would unquestionably prove
the woman alive.
The authorities are Investigating the
supposed connection of Mrs. Belle Gun
ness with a matrimonial bureau at St.
Joseph, Mich., the proprietors of which
have strangely disappeared. It devoloped
today that Mrs. Gunness was a frequent
visitor to the Michigan town, and it Is
believed that a number of her victims
were secured through the medium of this
bureau.
During the past few days Coroner Mack
and State's Attorney Smith have received
letters Indicating that a number of Mich
igan men were correspondents of the
woman and the disappearance of the men
who. are supposed to have aided her in
her conniving has given the authorities
reason to believe that a new phase of the
case may be opened.
The day has been without developments.
With the return of Sheriff Smutzer to
assume direction of' the Investigation,
there is assurance of further digging for
bodies and the securing of evidence
which will throw new light on the trag
edy. DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Article of Incorporationu
OR TOGO N" WALNTT COM PA XT Incorpora
tors. E. E. Morg-an. W". B. Streeter and M.
B. .Tame: capital, S50O0.
EUECTRieAIj CONSTRUCTION" a sup
ply COMPANY Incorporators, Garfield B.
Jolly, H C. Browne and George L. Good
man; capital. $30,000.
HAYNES-SIvEEP SYSTEM Incorporators,
F. U. A. Wilson. Arthur P. Haynes and W.
D. Sleep; capital, $10,000.
Deaths.
' JOHNSON At Flrland. May 28. Robert
Johnson, a native of Knit land, aged 59
years.
RATHKBY At Good Samaritan" Hospital,
May 118. J. P. Rathkey. a native of Dnn
mark, aped 1 year.
Ml'M-ER In Willamette River. May 27,
A. Muller. a native of Switzerland, aged
29 years.
BLAOKMAN At 532 Borthwick. May 27.
H. H. Blackman, a native of Germany, aged
77 years.
HOLLIDAT At 1346 Rodney, May - 27.
Clara J. Holllday, a native of Montana, aged
30 years.
Births.
DEI-PS At Rose City Sanitarium. May 25,
to the wife of C H. Delns. n. Hsrhtr
SAMl'ELSON At 160 Flower, May 27. to
me wire or .. j. bamueison. a son.
HANSON At 715 Reed. May 23. to the
wife of George Hanson, a daughter.
FENTOX At 485 Goldsmith. May 28. to
the wife of L. J. Fenton. a son.
BON At 741 Michigan. May 2. to the
iwie or m. m. iion. a son.
WKDEKING At 675 Borthwick, May 25.
to me wire oi iari wencning, a daughter.
CHALK ER At 12r.2 Hawthorne. May 21,
to the wife of W. B. Chaiker. a son.
HAXGSET At 615 Orton. May 24. to the
wite or jonn wangset. a son.
BOWMANN At 512 Twentv-fourth trnt.
North. May 27. to the wife of Gottleib Bow
mann. a daughter.
C ART-SON -At 871 Minnesota. May 26, to
me wire ot Axei uarison. a daughter.
Bui ding Permits.
J. B. EARL. TWINE To erect one-story
rrame on tvunngswort n, between Bast Ninth
ana ttast Kighth; 112(H).
K. C. N EG ST AD To erect two-story
rrame on .Baldwin, between Burrage and
Peninsular: SJOOO.
J. O- Williams To erect one-story frame
on cibpi Daimon, oetween casz. fortieth and
,ast rorty-nrst: siuou.
F. H. RANSOM To erect two-storv frame
$10,000.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 To erect two
story frame on Multnomah, between East
iirtn ana ;ast itnn: sju.uuu.
F. F. WILLIAMS To erect two-story
i in in on naMinurnt. ociw-fn rast Twenty
fifth and East Twenty-sixth; SS00O.
Marriage Licenses.
TT7TTLE--WELCH H. G. Tuttle, over 21.
cuy: Annie u;. weicn, over is. city.
CRANE-LYON Robert U Crane, 20. city
Grace Lyon, over 1 8. city.
EGGER-GANTEN1BETN G. Egger, 8.
Wood) awn ; Barbara Gantenbein. 20, city.
W BNl NG E R- MOW R Fran k Weninger. 2.
w ood m ere ; Kuny K . Mohr, 25. city.
GRAFF- RACH'E Charles Augustus GrafT.
29. Seattle: Mathilda Wllllni Roche, 25. city
HANKS-SCOTT C. G. Hanks. oVer 21.
city; F.thel Scott, over 18. city.
WILES-BRYANT Robert Wiles. 35. citv:
Josephine Bryant, 26. citv.
WISH ART-MA ESON (ieorge A. Wlshmrt,
19. city; Edna H. Mae won, 19, city.
Wedding and visiting carda W. O. 8mita
Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, May 30. Arrived Steam
ship Tallac. from San Francisco. Sailed,
steamship State of California, for San
FTancisoo; British steamship Yeddo. for
Auckland. Australia: steamship Alliance,
for Coos Bay.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May SO. Maximum tempera
ture. 59 degrees; minimum. 44 degree. River
reading at 8 A. M., 14.1 feet; change In last
24 hours. .1 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P.
M. to & P. M.) .02 inch. Total rainfall since
September 1. 1907, 38.28 Inches; normal, 42.10
Inches: deficiency. 3.82 inches. Total sun
shine May 29,- 7 hours; possible, 15 hours 26
minutes. Barometer, (reduced to ses level)
at 5 P. M.. 30.15 Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The relative positions of the high area over
the Oregon coast and the depressions over
British Columbia and Southern Utah remain
practically stationary- The last-mentioned
disturbance has undergone a decided develop
ment during the last 12 hours, and light rain
h fallen during the day over Southern Idaho
and Utah, while ovtr Southern Nevada snow
was failing this evening. Over Washington
and Eastern Oregon the weather was cloudy,
but n rain had fallen. Over Western Ore
gon moderate rains occurred. Temperatures
were decidedly lower over Nevada, Utah and
Southern Idaho.
The Indications point to continued . cloudy
weather Sunday over Washington, Oregon and
Northern Idaho, with possibly showers, while-
over Southern Idaho showers are expected.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Cloudy, with possibly
showers; westerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Cloudy, with possibly showers; westerly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Cloudy, with possibly show
ers.
Southern Idaho S bowers.
L. LCDHOLZ,
Local Forecaster. Temporarily in Charge,
AT THE HOTELS.
The) Portland. H. Samuels. R. F. M aver.
Chicago; Max Stufel. C. L. Durocher. St.
faul; Mrs. Holland and son. Miss N. Holland,
Miss Mary Lunman, York. Pa.; W. R. Rusen,
Baker City: M. Ryckman; F. Sinnott; J. W.
Gill. Chicago; S. G. McLean, New York;
Thomas Findiey, San Francisco; D. Llproan,
fceaute; H. JS. Hutchinson. Los Angeles; c
W. T. Koch. Chicago; H. J. Miller. Aurora;
F. W. Ha 1 1 . C h 1 ca go : E. R . Cow les. San
Francisco; Ben Rosenfeld, San Francisco; C.
W. Russell, Detroit; T. E. Woodward. M. C.
Woodward, Watertown, Minn.; E. Coleman,
St. Louis ; F. Drake, New York ; John P.
Vollner, Lewiaton ; A. B. Nichols. San Fran
cisco; L. W. Van Ness, San Francisco; Ed
ward Garrett. Seattle ; A. H. Hlrsh, New
York; Hugh Stuart. San Francisco; F. W.
Penniman, Philadelphia: A. W. Lafferty,
city; L. Wernstedt. Forest Service: J. S.
Muller, St. Louis; J. S. McCandless. Honolulu;
v. N. symons, Chicago; J. L. Robinfon. Loa
Angeles; Miss J. L. Redlon, Fall River; E.
L. Borden. Providence; N . J. Rlagen and
French, Seattle; A. W. Sinclair; J. fcolllnaon.
uakiand: T. B. Jones, R. E. Morris, J. T.
Dovey, Seattle.
The Oregon H. D. Pardinls. Lyie. Wash.;
Jas. Maginnis, Chicago; J. S. Lyons, Bandon.
or.; r- C. Bid well. Chicago; Mrs. j. v.
Mansfield. Salem; Fred G. Mock and wife,
A. J. Russell, W. B. Bolton. Miss Barnard,
Nam pa, Idaho; Harry D. Frlodlander. L.
Egan. Chicago; Mrs. J. F. Barker. Miss
Barker, R. O. Cowling and wife. Roseburg;
H. A. Dent. C. Winter, Seattle; C. D.
Emahauser. Omaha; Mrs. A. C Allen,
Medford; C. E. Relnhart and wif. St.
Louis; J. C. Hentz. L. D. McDonald. Los
Angeles; B. C. Brill. Lew 1st on. Idaho: E.
C. Perry and wife, Salem. Or.; Marie
Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wis.; A. E- Lynch,
Chicago; G. B. MUloy and wife, Scappooe;
Mrs. j. R. Mendf-nhall. Sheridan. Or.; hj.
N. Reld, St. Paul; J. Z. Bulvana, San ;
Francisco'; E. A Rule. Si! vert on; John C
Finch, Chicago; L. M. Robbins Molalla, I
Or.; Howard L. Wallace, MsdUon. Ind.; i
Philip Gu-rhart. Mrs. Phill Jomts. Seattle; !
E. W. Judy. Ohio; P. H. Green. G. E.
Mish, Seattle; Arthur Kohn. Philadelphia; ,
M. Cohn. Cincinnati; Fred Stickels, Roy
Stickels. Eugene. Or.; Dr. J. H. Brewer and i
wife. Mrs. T. M. Jones, Salem. Or.; O. C
Smith. Monmouth. Or.; Mrs. L. Kent, San
Franrisco; John L. Langan, W. H. Wilson.
Chicago; E. W. Keel, H. E. Taber, Seattle;
M. A. Ranson. Baker City.
The Imperial. E. G. Gearhart, Astoria;
H. A. Webster, Estacada; J. C. weatherford,
Dayton. Wash.; K. Miller. an Francisco;
Mrs. J. H. Bingham. Eugene; O. E. Prei-e,
Salem; I. N Wolfe. Akron. Pa.; E. E. Bos
warth. Canby; E. R. Bryson. OorvaUis; J. E
Shaw, city; Curtis B. Cross. Salem; M. Trul
Mnger and son, Molalla; W. H. Duty and
wife. San Francisco: E. A. Bralv. McMinn
ville; J. C. Con and wife. Victoria: J. H.
Cooper. Salt Lake; A- L. Conger, C. E. Con
ger, 6an Francisco: H. Marnaret Peterson,
Eugene: Clara I. Lee. Eugene; J. A. Gam
ble. Astoria; R. J. Thurston, Brownsville;
Mrs. E. C. Rodgers. Condon; 3. W. Green
holgh, Seattle: Mrs. E. M. Brnwer. Omaha;
J. L. KingPbury. Portland; Mrs. H. C. Ma
hon, Eugene; Miss J. G- Hulse. B. Wise.
Jlmmle Jeffers. Carl Thomas, I. N- Gar
man. Astoria; H. J. Williams, Minneapolis;
H. H. Clifford. Eugene: George O. Goodall,
Salem ; Leonard Scriber. La Grande; J. B.
Spracher. pocatello. Idaho; W. H. Bronson
and wife, Centralia; Dell B. Scully, Port
land; Miss M. Packard. Mrs. V. Falea,
Ridgefleld; Mrs. L. Spencer. La Center;
Barbare Reeaen. Albany; E. J. Frasier. Eu
gene; C. A. Stahl, Chicago; E. B. Beaty,
Mrs. B. B. Beaty, Corvaltts; Joseph A--Hughes
and wife. Anaconda. Mont.; F. C
Warner. St. Paul; L. F. Schmidt. Olympia;
Z. A. Spackart. Olympia; B. J. Taylor. Ta
coma; Ed Hostetter. The Dalles; A. F.
Rowley. Rupert. Idaho.
The Perkins J. A. Cobean, Yacolt; O. A.
Thomas, Grants Pass ; W. H. Becker and
family. Oakland; J. F. Dooley, Albany; G.
Meng, Minneapolis: J. W. Read and wife.
Estacada; A. A. Reardon, Muckleten: W. F.
Durey, San Francisco; E. B. Clark; Mabton;
G. Hamilton, Skamokawa; G. D. Rushelmer,
Albina; G. Chandler, Elgin: E. N. Simon.
Independence; C. Jacobson. San Francisco;
F. Davenport. Hood River; F. Martensen.
Cascade Locks: J. F. Collins and wile. Fort
Edward; Blanche Wright. Elgin; Ezra
Meeker. Puyallup; J. M. Cook and wife.
Junction; S- A. Pease. Jefferson; P. H. Mc
Mullen. Seattle: Mrs. E. L. Sheperd. Carson;
C. O'Brien. Salem; Lydla Campbell. R. C.
Craven, nallas; L. Pearce, Salem ; H. E.
Brotal and wife. Taroma ; Ruth M. Davis,
Hoqulam; J. J. Blew,, city; Mrs. O. Aagaard,
La Center; J. W. Kemmler, Baker (Mty; E
O. Buetor and wife. Chicago; H- B. Wal
dron and wife. White Salmon; Mrs. R. H.
Rodearmel. Ray R. Hatton. Chicago.
St. Charles E. H. Berry and wife. L. S.
Williams. T. W. Closner. Sclo: H. G.
Humphreys, The Dallee; Mrs. Rose Bogert,
Pendleton; J. I. Morgan. Newberg; Mrs. H.
C Svensen. Svensen; H. Carlson. A. Hall,
Scappoose; C. W. Moak. W. S. Moak. Esta
cada: S. I. Everett, Dufur; Miss M.tsle Baker,
Jefferson; B. W. Knox. Goldendale; L. W.
Copeland, Fort Klamath: J. Blintlert, North
Yakima: E. Glllanders. Meacham ; B. H. Fer
ris, wife and son. Deague; S. J. Hornbrook
Goldendale ; A. H. Adams, city ; H. Johnson.
South Bend: C. Brandle and wife. A. Fowler..
Houlton; F. M. Coffee. Taroma; D. E. Ams
den. Gresham: W. Phatcher, Forest Grove; N.
ArmBpriger. Harrisburg; E. M. Brown, Asto
ria; Mrs. Meirs. city; L. S. Williams, T. W.
Clasner. Montpeller: S. D. Robinson. W. D.
Burl Ingham. R. Warren. J. W. Eggelston,
Cooperstown. N. Y. ; J. Hutching. Carson;
D. W. Cady. St. Joe. Mo.; H. Smith, New
berg; L. Rahlmeyer, Washougal; R. H. Will
iams. B. B. Hayes, city; D. B. Waggoner.
Hlllsboro; F. Snow. Scholia; C. F. Lansing
and wife, Salem: W. Jaenl.he. E. Guntry. E.
Johnson, Fisher; G. F. Knigrhten and wife,
Seattle; M. E. Thompson, Carlton; M. E.
Thomas, Hillsboro; C. R. Glthene and wife.
Junction City; N. E. Taylor. A. H. Curry.
Beaverton; J. Raymond. Sherwood; K. P.
Orr, Hood River; W. Leary and wife, city;
P. V. Durant. Amity; J. Klnerum. Beaverton;
H. J. Parkins. Greshsm; T. S. Busk irk.
Woodland; J. Gibbons and family. Washougal,
C. Gleaser, Oak Point; Mrs. N. Nolin. Castlo
Rock: Miss J. R. Newman and mother, Seat
tle; F. S. Sitson. city; O. Lawther. Faugsh;
V. Gilbert and family, city.
Ttie ralumet F. H. Hayes and wife, San
Francisco; F. Zarrow, H. B. Lennon. New
York; B. Mitchell, Portland: C. J.. Browne.
Chicago; F. B. Payne and wife. Los Angeles;
Allen Curtis. J. Davidson, ijrs. Prager and
daughter. Sacramento; T. J. Sanders and
wife. Waverly; Mrs. H. R. Edmunds. Tilla
mook; Mr. and Mrs. C. Halberstadt, Molalla;
E. Gard and wife, San Francisco ; W. B
Murrav. Salt Lake; A. Roscadi, R. Johnston,
E. Fringe. New York; C A. Flgg. A. Clar
nage and wife, Sacramento: W. A. Ander
son and wife. Stella: Beatrice Moore, Sac
ramento; G. T. Fields. Seattle; W. Steel
man. Sacramento; O. T. West. Salem; F. D.
Moss. J. H. Etherick. Jr.. Seattle: H. R.
Barton. Topeka: J. F. Ryan. J. A. Busby. S.
Rothsteln. Seattle; S. Johnson. Valdez; Lucy
Marcam. woodbum : Frances Redmond, Sac
ramento; C. E. Reed. CorvalUs.
The Dan moo re Oscar E. Overbeck. H. C.
Gullerson. Chicago; -Dr. N. E. Barbour,
Clatskanfe; Mrs. L. H. Davis. Seattle; Geo.
C. Blakely, The Dalles; Charles Nlckeil
and wife. Jacksonville; Mrs. Kleppey.
Canbv; S. H. Buell. San Francisco; A. P.
Bradbury. A. Frleberg, Portland: 8. J. Cut
ler. O. R. A N. Co.; Miss Mabel Miller,
Citv: Wm. Knell. Boise. Idaho; H. L.
Sheedy and wife. Spokane; R. A. Curtis. D.
D. . Boise. Idaho; R. C. F. Asthury. Gold
Hill; Joe T. Ward. City; C. B. Saxton and
wife. Pueblo. Colo.; Edna Packer, Walta
Waila.
Th Tnnx A. Wm. Klsen. W. M. Smith,
R. I. Powell. Astoria; Paul Denhart and wife,
C M. Carlos. Seattle; Mrs. C. A. Moor,
firace A. Booth. Minneapolis: Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Fannie Brown, Carlson; Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Warren.ctty: J. H. MrGrath. St.
Stevens: Mrs. Fred Rrickson. Mrs. Paul
Stager W. C. Miles, Salem; eorge J. Cum
mings, Chicago; R. H. MeBlcaln, Rainier;
J. E. Claughiy. Boise.
The Nortonia Miss Latham Ho;e, New
York: M s Ida. Smith. Greeley. New YorK ;
M. Selton and wife. C. W. Mnffott. Robert
Schable. New York; J. O. Miller. Chicago;
Chas. R. Sturges. Stephson. Dockstader
Minstrels; C. T. Latimer and wife. Ash
land, Wis.; E. R. Pols and wife. Kenoska;
Mrs. C. S. Juker. Spokane; Mrs. W. L.
imniels, Miss Hazeldine Daniels. Los An
geles. -
BUNGALOWS
Se Johnson. 304 . Mohawk bide Flans
ftad specifications of all kinds.
MEDICAL BUILDING!
Park and Alder Streets j
-!Ti XZ mm'
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTOR!
Barber. Dr. . J., dentist Formerly Maa
Leay bldg. Phone Main 140U. A 1409
Cl'y and County Medical Society.
EQUI. DR. MARIE D.. formerly Oiegonlan
bldg.. suite m-i. Main 230.
Ferris. Dra. F. . O. J.. dentlsta For
merly Macleay bldg. Suite 211. Main 1039-
Frencb, Dr. C. Gertnide. physician Form
erly Dekum bldg. Main 714. A 491T.
Hawke, Dr. C. E., physician and sunt con
Formerly Oregon, bldg. Main 1312. A 3404.
Hlrttel, Dr. Edw.. dentist Main 1409. A 1409
Holbrook. Dr. Millard E.. dentist For
merly Macleay bldg. Suite 401-2-3. M. 8S19
Hyde, Dr. Leon Wlllet, physician and sur
geon Practice limited to genlto-urlnary
diseases Formerly Fleldner bldg. Mam
284. A 1863.
Larku.. Dr. Geo., dentist Formerly Ablng
ton bldg. Phones Main 578. A 2744.
Loomls, Dr. Bryon E.. dentist formerly
Or. gonlan bid, phone A 3.418.
Perkins. Dr. T. I,., dentist Formerly Rus
ael bldg. suite 407-s. Main 1312, A S4C4.
RJcss, Dr. J. o.. dentist Main 140S. A 1409.
Rosendorf, Dr. Max, physician and skin spe
cialist, formerly Berlin. Germany Of
fice. Ji 15-310. fhona Main boeo.
Timms. Dr. Edna O., physician Formerly
Marquam bldg. Phones Main 714. A 4917.
Walgamot, Dr. F. U.. dentist Formerly
Hamilton bldg. Phons Main 2290.
Watson, Dr. Alfrci p., dentist Formerly
Ablngton bldg. Phones Main 57S. A 2741
Zoung, Dr. J. dentist Suit 416-17
Pnona Main S819.
Ziegler, Amelia and Fred J.. physiciana and
surgeons Phonea Main 682. A 4043.
Grand Central Station lime Card
bOLXiUiKN PACIFIC.
Leu vlnr Portland
Pobeburg passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger ....
California .Express
tan Franc io co Express. . . .. .
West eSida
Corvallis Passenger .........
herldaa Passenger ........
.1 8: IS a. m.
, .1 4:15 p.m.
.. 7:45 p m.
.1 1:80 a. m.
. YOOa.m.
..I 4:10a.m.
orest urove passenger .....
Forest urove Paasengar . . . .
Arrivlntr Portland-
l .Oo a. m.
6:40 p. m.
Oregon Express
cottu.ga Grove passenger...,
Roseburg passenger ........
Portland Express
7:15 m. m.
.111:30 a m
. I fi :30 p. m.
ill; 10 p.m,
8:35 p. m.
10 :30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m
wet blue
CorvalUs Passenger
Eherldan Passenger ........
ores i urove passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
NOKTHKKN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Tacoma and beat tie Express....! 8:30 a. m.
North Coast & Chicago Limited.. 2:00 p. m.
Overland Express 111:48 p. "y
Arrivtnc Portland- -
I
.North Coast Limited
... .i 7:00 a.m.
1 4:15 p.m
. . , - 8:35 p.m
Portland Express
Overland Express
OKfcOOX RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton' passenger
7:15 a. m
Chicago-Portland Special .......
Spokane ilyer
Kansas City A Chicago Express.
Arriving Poitland
Spokane Fiyei ,
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Spaclal
Pendleton Passenger
8:30 a. iu.
tt:15 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
0:45 a. m.
8 :50 p. m,
5:15 p. m.
AsXOKiA te COLUMBIA KIVEK.
Leaving .Portland
i
Aatorla & beaside Express i fi-.OO m.. i
Astoria St Seaside Express I 8:00 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Astoria 6i Portland Passenger. ,il2:15 p. m.
Portland Express . .. .' jl0:00 p. m.
C AN APIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland j "
C P. R. Short Line. via. Spokane i a-in n
Seattle 111:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland I
C-t P. R- Short Line, via Spokane 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
LeaTtna- Portland
Dallas Passenger ..............I
Dallas Passenger .........i
T:40 a. m.
4 :i5 p. m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas passenger .(10:15 a. m.
Dallas Passenger 1 5:ftu p. m
OKECON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving
WHsonviile
Salem and
Wilson vine
Salem and
Salem and
Wilsonvilie
Salem and
Salem and
Portland
Locu.1
intermediate
Local
7:03 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
11:20 a. m.
Intermediate
Intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Express.
Local. . .
1:20 p. m.
2:49 p. m.
4:0o p. m.
5:40 p. m.
8:13 p. m.
6:25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8 :35 a. m.
Express.
intermediate
Local. .
Salem and
Leaving
Salem and
Intermediate
Portland
intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Express.
Wilsonvilie
Salem and
Salem and
Wilsonvilie
Salem and
Salem and
Wilsonvilie
Salem and
.I
Express
Intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Intermediate
Local
Intermediate
icai
11:10 a. m.
12:05 p. m.
Express.
Local. . .
z:uo p. m.
8:30 p. m.
4 :23 p. m.
6:05 p. m.
Express.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Franklin-Barnes Market
Friedman Packing Company. Inc.
Poultry. Fish. Vegetables. 105-7
street. Both phonea
Meats.
Third
Una MfltitltPQ Lato Mantle. 25c, the
UlsS lUUllllKH equal or the best 86o
mantle on the market. Barretts. 410 Mor-
rlscn. Both phones.
VnnH 6000 cords first-class 4-foot flr
If UUU wood, $5 per cord delivered.
Phone Mala 4435. Eagle Creek Fusl Com
pany. 408 Corbett Bldg.
Stationery
Did you know there was
a stationery store at 24 U
Morrison street, near Third. Stationery and
Blank boors. Davis Kilo urn. A loll.
Flnrict Cut Floners always fresh from
liui lot our own conserva.torles. Martin
& Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones.
Prtal Rock Springs ' Coal. Independent
VUas coal & Ice company, opposite City
Library. Both phone's.
Electric Fixtures "'
prices are right. Air work guaranteed.
Western. Electric Works. 61 EUth street.
ware replated an good as new.
Oregon rMatlng Works, 10th and Alder. Main
2575. A 2575
AV no O'Malley ft Neuberger, 827 Wash
"luc lngton street. Phone Main 2H94.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle
no o k Fort. tl.oO.
Wrnf1 Tne Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned
M UUU nr cordwood. 4 it., $5.50; sawed.
99.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E. Morrison st. Phones E 26. B 1029.
JVjil K em merer roal, the best Wyoming
coai; gives mere heat and less ash.
Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall st.
Phones Main H31-. A 3931.
M' COR MICK In San Franclseo. May 2.
Charlotte Elenor, beloved wife of Joseph A.
McCormlck. loving daughter of George A.
and . Katharine M. Price, and slater of
John. George and Mattie Price, a native
of Portland. Or. Funeral was held at St.
Paul's Church. Interment at .Holy Cross
Cemetery. RYAN At St. Vincent's Hospital May 30,
Matthew Ryan, aged 6." years, a native of
County Tipperary, Ireland. Funeral notice
later.
LOWITZ In this city May 30, at the fam
ily residence, S71 "4 KYont street, Elsfe
T.owitx, ag?d 21 years 6 months and 15
days. Funeral announcement later.
SLEETIXG NOTICES.
Thwa will b. a mooting thi
tSunday) afternoon at 2 ovlot-k
In Washington Masonic Hall, h
lh and K. Burnslde. for th
Purpose of completing the or
raniaation of Wasiilncto ilommunrfeiV. Ai
j who desire to unite iu this unclertUni ai1
Is extended to Knights Templar who hoiu
membership outside the Jurisdiction of Ov
: son. By order of the committee.
j INDIAN WAR VETERANS OF N. P. C
1 The funeral of our deceased comrade. P. J.
I Mann, will be held from h! lata residence.
441 Third at., Sunday, at 2 P. M. Pieasa
attend. OTTO K LKEMANN, .
I Urand Adjutant V-
J El"REKA Opl-NOII, NO. 104 K AND L.
j OF S., will give 500 party tomorrow evening
at Auditorium. Dancing and refreshments,
i Admlasion is cents. .
CHINOOK TRIBE. NO. 5. IMPROVED OR
j DER RED MEN, meets every Thuraday s.eep
wji .uiiu iuci. Auuuunuiu fiaii.
A. J. OS BURN. C. Of R.
ASTRA CIRCLE Whist party Thursday,
June 4. in the W. O. W. Temrle. 128 ll:h
Rt. Prizea, refreshments1 and dancing. Admla
sion 15c. COMMITTEE.
ROYAL CIRCLE. NO. 2S, OMEX OP
WOODCRAFT A whist party given in Wood
man Temple. 11th and Alder. June 3d.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
CHTTTBNDEN In this city. May SO. at hsr
residence. 3tH Columbia st.. Mrs. Anna Chit
tenden, aged years. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ervli.-es..--which
will be held at Holnian's chapel at
2 P. M. Ttieeday, June 2. Interment Kiver-'
view Cemetery.
MANN The funeral of P. J. Mann will be
held at his late residence, 4ii ltd st.. nt'it
Sunday afternoon at - o'clock Frtnniia
invited. Please omit flowers. Services at
the crave private.
COLBURN At ;30 A. M. on Fridav. May
29, Mrs. A. J. Colburn. aged TO years. Q
months, 23 days. Funeral services at he?
home, Oak Grove, Sunday, May SI. at 2
P. M.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct
ors, 230 3d st. Lady assistant, i'bone M. M7.
. I. FINLKV BON. Ifnneral Directors,
Third and Madison. Phons Alain ft, A li.
Donning. McEntee m tIIbaagh, t-uneral Di
rectors. HH Jt flue, rhone hi. 430. Idy nwt,
ZKI Lb K-BYKNFS CO.. Fnoeral lllrect
rs. 278 KiumtII. Emmt 1088. Ladr assistant.
F. II. 1HNNINU. Undertaker. 414
Alder. Lndv assUtant. Phons Kait 8s.
NEW TODAY.
FORD
Auction Go.'s
Sales
112 UNION AVENUE
38S E. ALDER
Every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 10 A. M. Each Day
We sincerely thank the publi.i'for 11
patronage given us at our first sale last
week And we know that everybody ap
preciated the great bargains they eeoured.
Now (or this week we have five times as
much
FURNITURE
which must be sold at these auctiona.
The aasortmont is lance and includes a
magnificent Kastern white oak dini.ig
room suite; glass front oak bookcase; very
fine oak hall-tree; lady's desk; tuna ma
hogany dresser; oak chiffoniers; fine oak
hall mirror; perfect 3 steel ranges ; cook
stoves; Brussels rups; art squares and
other carpets; fancy rockers and centy
tabieB; couches: all kinds ot iroi
clean springs and mattresses, and
quantity of oedding of all kinds;
ware, silverware, refrigerators c
kinds of kitchen and laundry fu
SPECIAL
Family merry-go-round, with organ anri
all complete. Just the thing tor the
children to exercise with in the lawn and
the only one in the City of Portland.
FORD AUCTION CO..
East 988. B 2311.
THINK OF IT!
$25 DOWN
SIOAMONTH
Gives you 50x100
Within 20 minutes
of Third and Morrison.
IN
Jonesmore
Take Monta villa car
Aent at tract.
Vote for Hood River
County Bill.
George D.Schalk
264 Stark St.
Main 392 A 2392
A HOME
7 a?res of land at Riverside, wit
nire 7-room house, barn, chtcken-hous
etc. Fine, springs on the place; lots
fruit trees; berries, etc. This is tl
place you want for a suburban horn
lovely view; good car service to eit
Kverythlnsr Just rlht. Price, $10.00
on easy terms.
Humason & Jeff en
226 Stark street.
Phone Main 118
The Finest Residenc
in Irvington
New eight-room house just compk
ed corner lot lOOxloO.
Inquire on premises, corner of T.
la moo k and East Nineteenth fits.,
G. V. PINCKNEY, Owner
r
L