SOUTHERN OREGON MOUNTAINS HIDE
MANY BEAUTIFUL WATERFALLS
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SEEN BY BUT TIW AND NEVER 35ETOJ2B V HEAK -.JIoS'to
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THE OCXaUlLT-E
BY A. E. GCYTON.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) What is more fascinating
than a waterfall in a quiet wood
land nook, dashing down over a big
rock and 50 or 100 feet below foaming
In a. little mountain stream? Surely
nothing could be more refreshing after
a long tramp on a hot day. Weariness
Is driven away by the very pound of the
water before a full view of the charm
ing sight is obtained. The feast of beauty
on visiting one of the mountain wi-ter-falls
repays the effort of X long jour
. ny to any one who can in the least ap
preciate the magnificence of nature.
Hunting waterfalls with a camera is
quite as much fun as hunting deer with
a heavy rifle, especially if the lover of
the outdoors does not particularly enjoy
the slaughter of the pretty beasts of the
forest, which Is the chief part of the
latter sport. But whatever is the recrea
tion which calls to the wild districts the
inspiration on discovering a waterfall
Is none the less lofty.
, Throughout the woods and mountains
of Southern Oregon are dozens of these
. waterfalls1, and none more pleasing or
varying in their form and size can be
found the world over. Some of these
falls, among them the most attractive,
have been seen by but a few persons,
.because of being located In out-of-the-way
places. To the real naturalist the
very isolation lends added enchantment
and makes greater the enjoyment of see
ing and perhaps photographing for the
benefit of others, these exquisite scenes
which nature has so lavishly scattered
through the southern part of the state.
Like the flowers which were born to
blush unseen, there are waterfalls of in
describable grandeur hidden away d n
the recesses and deep canyons of the
'densely wooded mountains of Southern
Oregon. That more artists of brush and
canvas have not invaded this field is a
wonder.
Of course ail the waterfalls are not so
hard to reach. -Many can be seen with
out great effort, but whatever traveling
-Is necessary, whether It be by stage,
horseback or afoot, is well worth while.
Coos. Douglas and Curry counties are
particularly favored with waterfalls. In
fact there is a chain of these falls
through the mountains. They are In tli
upper waters of the L'mpqua. Coos and
Bogue rivers and the branches of the
Coquillc and In the streams tributary
to these main waterways.
Some of these falls will doubtless one
day be famous show places for tourists
and visitors- and when one goes through
the waterfalls district it seems a pity
that at least some of this superb part
of Oregon cannot be retained in its nat
ural charm in the shape of a big state
park. Instead of suffering the denudation
of the woodman's ti.
Yellowstone Park In its way la no more
attractive than parts of this mountain
region of Southern Oregon, with Its
giant fir trees, luxuriant vegetation,
deep canyons, sparkling streams and en
trancing waterfalls.
While the towering trers. It is true,
must be cut for lumber, some of the
tails perhaps harnessed for power, and
mountain grades pulled down 'and cleared
tor railroads, and all within a few years.
TO.T.1.S
,TieOC
any one who stays a week in these woods
cannot help feeling that something
should be saved to show future genera
tions what Southern Oregon possessed
before nature was forced to sacrifice her
beauty at the white man's altar of prog
ress and commercial development.
Waterfalls, that Is real ones worth see
ing, are not made to order and placed In
a city park, like the concrete variety In
the goldfish ponds of the formal garden.
They must be In rugged places, else the
stream of which they are a part would
not have found it necessary to drop its
coursH abruptly off a rocky ledge and
form itself into a waterfall In order to
push through to an outlet. Consequently
to. find the most attractive of the water
falls it is necessary sometimes to enter
a rather rough country, and generally
the wilder the ppot the more beautiful is
the falls and the more elaborate the
surrounding vegetation.
If one is anywhere near a waterfall
for which he is seeking he will find it
by the noise. The roaring waters call
him and serve as a - guide until the
woods have been penetrated and the en
chantment of the glaring scene Is upon
him.
Xo two waterfalls are ever exactly
alike, but some are similar In general
makeup and may to an extent be classi
fied. The Southern Oregon falls are of
a dozen different kinds, inspiring in their
sight as many different emotions.
There is the thin veillike falls, which
quietly but constantly run over a rocky
ledge; the stormy. turbulent ntpids,
which are suggestive of danger to the
boatman; the heavy volume of water
which gushes out of a rock and tells of
the vast power going to waste; the -long,
grand sweep of water which Is awe-ln-splring
In Its brilliancy, and the exqui
site fanlike falls which spread out and
glisten in the sunlight. Each one, when
visited, seems more lovely than the last.
One of these places which is easy of
access Is known as Golden Falls, and Is
located in Coos County. It la 14 miles
above Alleghany, a settlement on the
north fork of Coos River. The latter
place Is reached daily by a boat from
Coos Bay and soon a stage coach will
be run from Alleghany to the falls for
the accommodation of tourists. This i
regarded as one of the most beautiful
waterfalls in the county and another In
the same mountains and equally as fine
Is called Silver Falla.
' In the Coast Range mountains, on the
Coos Bay wagon road, there are. besides
the scores of tiny cataracts, three large
falls. One comes out of a stone as
though from a pipe, another Is found
still higher up the mountain and the
third is near the summit. In sight of the
wagon road, and is almost at the head
waters of the Coqtiille River.
The Brewster Valley country, at the
foot of the Coast Range on the Coos
County side, is the starting place for
reaching the famous Lost Creek falls,
on the north branch of the Coqullle
River, about five miles from the wagon
road, and so near to the county line that
it may be claimed by both Douglas and
Coos. Here the water sweeps down the
incline of the mountain, strikes a base
and then dashes over a ledge which
forms the top of an enormous cava and
splashes in the stream far below.
n tha ujtia district- back Irani tha
SUNDAY OREGONIAN, FORTLAXD, AUGUST 23. 1903.
NELA.T3 COOS DOUiL.A.. CO.
LINE, RACK, ROAD 'AND
OSEACHEDONLVON FOOT.
stage road and reached only on foot, are
falls which are worth the trip. They
are wide and thin, and a man standing
under the ledge and behind the water
can be seen as plainly as through glass.
A big fir tree which has fallen diagon
ally across the chasm adds to the pic
turesque Ecene.
Cavot Creek Falls. about 15 miles
above Peel. In Douglas County, have not
been seen by many persons excepting
hunters and campers. The water takes
a drop of 50 feet and presents a charm
ing picture.
The place called the "Narrows." on
the North TJmpqua River, in Douglas
County, is of the stormy type. The
river banks come close together and the
water rushes through between the rocky
sides for a distance of 20 feet. About
four miles below, at the mouth of the
Little River, is another beautiful spot.
The waters of the L'mpqua divide and
flow on each side of a mass of rocks,
and into one of these channels at direct
right angles empties with much force
the Little River, and the whole mass
makes a gradual drop of BO feet. There
Is a constant boiling, roaring and surg
ing which holds the eye with a peculiar
fascination.
A famous waterfall of Douglas County,
which has not been visited by many, is
Wolfe Creek Falls, about' a mile and a
half above where Wolfe Creek flows into
the Little River. It is reached after
leaving the stage by traveling 36 miles
west over a horse trail into the lower
mountains or the Cascade Range. The
falls drop over SO feet.
Mill Creek Falls. In Jackson County,
near. Prospect, is another beauty.
These are only a few of the 'many in
spiring sights In Southern Oregon. There
are the rapids' of the Rogue River. Pep
per Creek Falls and many others of dif
ferent sizes, besides the small ones along
every mountain stream and road. In
some places the water seeps out high
above, spreads Itself over the rocky side
of a mountain and comes together again
at the bottom to feed one of the streams.
These -little trickling streams, which
only barely moisten the mountain sides
and the big falls where great volumes of
water pass every instant, are alike all
beautiful, and one can look and look and
still enjoy watching the ever-passing
waters.
To the angler these waterfalls Indi
cate a good fishing place.
There is also suggested the commer
cial Bide of the falls. Water power suf
ficient to run electric plants, factories'
and streetcars for cities Is dashing away
unbridled and unused and wasted only as
these moving waters afford the beautiful
to those who care to come and look.
But what matter, thinks the seeker of
waterfalls. Best let the factories burn
fuel and make power and save some of
these waterfalls and surrounding charms
of nature.
Politicians to Doff Stripes.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Aug. 22.
John Dola'n and Frank Garrett, St.
Louis politicians, eonvicted of fraudu
lently naturalising foreigners. for.
"political purposes, who have served
terms of five years each in the Federal
prison, here, will b released tomor
row njorning.
FOUND AIRSHIP INSTITUTE
COUNT ZEPPELIX WIIX COX
TRIBUTE TO ITXDS.
Pnbllc Has Been Generous in Sup
plying Money to Replace Air
ship Recently Destroyed.
FR1EDERICHSHAFEN. Aug. 22.
Count Zeppelin, inventor of the fa
mous airship that was recently de
stroyed, has announced that he intends
to found an institute for the investiga
tion of the problems of air navigation.
In the interest of German industry, de
fense and science. The contributions
made by the public, he says, are now
far beyond the sum necessary to re
place the destroyed airship, and beyond
the sum he intends to accept towards
the recuperation of his private fortune,
. . . - ln nlehln e-vnerl-
wnicn whs ajjuiiL. r -
ments. All of the surplus now on hand
. 1 1 . i nnnt,thiil!nn!l w i 1 1 .he
ana an i ......-.-.-- .--- --
added to the endowment of the insti
tute. , , ,
, , w - et,.ttro,t which Is rc-
1 lie unim l
celvlng the subscriptions, has $700,000
deposited to count ifpiif""
and this ainBunt Is probably $250,000
less than the amount subscribed and
which will be available later. Word
has been received by the Count taht
the Berlin City Council has given the
name "Zeppelin" to a public square in
the city.
SCHOOL SESSION NEAR END
Special Course for Teachers at Mon
mouth Now Half Completed.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
The special Summer session of the Ore
gon State Normal School for superin
tendents, principals and high school
teachers is now half completed. Super
intendent Frank B. Cooper, of Seattle,
and Principal L R. Traver. of the Nor
mal training department, are the regular
instructors. 9tate Superintendent Acker
man also delivered a lecture of practical
benefit to the students.- The attendance
is much below the expectation of the
management. The state superintendent
expresses disappointment that the young
men and women in the teaching profes
sion have failed to avail themselves of
this course. Next year an effort will be
made to choose a more convenient date
for the session.
The last week of the session opens Mon
day, when Sup?rintendent J. A. Church
Ill, of Baker City, will give the work In
supervision and management. Principal
Traver will continue his work in methods
each day. Addresses will be made by
Superintendent J. M. Powers, of Salem;
Principal L A. Wiley, of Portland; Pro
fessor L R. Alderman, of the University
of Oregon and other prominent educators.
SELL FILBUSTER CRAFT
tSeamer Goldsboro In Mobile Un
" able to Reach Xew York.
NE WTORK, Aug. 2!. The last chap
ter of the steamship Goldsboro's career
as a filibuster is nearing an end and in
a few days the vessel will be sold to the
highest bidder in the port of Mobile. Ala.
The receiver for the bankrupt Export
Shipping Company, which Alfred W. and
F. G. Bailey, of this city, operated, has
decided to sell the vessel for what he can
get. The Goldsboro, upon reaching Mo
bile from Puerto Cortez. Honduras, a
few days ago. was found to be in such
a leaky 'condition that she could not
complete the voyage to New York.
The cargo, consisting of arms and am
munition, machinery, stores and many
other things, suitable for the equipment
of a colony the Bailey brothers intended
to establish In Honduras, will be brought
to New York and probably will be sold at
public auction. It Is valued at $750,000.
MONTANA TIMBER . BURNS
Fire In Little Belt . Reserve Again
Beyond Control.
HELENA. Mont., Aug. 22. Forest
fires have broken out anew In the Lit
tle Belt reserve of Central Montana,
and much valuable timber is being de
stroyed. More than 1600 acres have
been burned over, and the large force
of forest reserve ,men is apparently
helpless in their efforts to control It.
The fire started a wek ago. but was
apparently subdued, only to break out
again. Assistance Is betng sent from
Great Falls and from near-by places.
MAY BUY ELECTRIC PLANT
General Electric Company Opens
Negotiations With Hilisboro.
HILLSBORO, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.)
-The General Electric Company, of
The Roof that "proves," sun
proof and rain-proof ; needs no
paint or repairs. Following are a
tew "Wont's" about Rubber
Sanded Roofirfg:
Won't chip. Won't warp.
Won't tear. Won't crack.
Won't rust. Won't decay.
Won't shrink.
Won't crumble.
Won't need repairing.
Won't ahtorh moisture.
Won't attract electricity.
Won't need any paint to
preserve a.
Won't be affected by any
climatic changes or
conditions.
Won't cost as much, to.
the long run. as other
roofing.
XmmirTl
ft
What Rubber Sanded
WILL dots told of in
our booklet "ROOF
TilT " which will
be sent free upon request, together
with samples of the Roofing itself.
PIONEER ROLL PAPER CO.
Makers of Rubber Sanded Roofing
and Refiners of Asphaitum.
Department 45 Los Angeles, CaL
Portland, has opened negotiations for
the purchase of the municipal lighting
plant and will make a definite offer to
the Mayor and Council in a short time.
The city has owned the plant for sev
eral years, and has made several ex
tensions. As soon as the company re
duces its offer lo writing It will be re
ferred to a vote at the December city
election.
BLACKBERRY PICKERS BUSY
Harvest Is Now in Full Swing in
Vicinity of Hubbard.
HUBBARD, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.)
The Oregon evergreen blackberry, harvest
is on at Hubbard and women and children
can be seen scouring the woods and pas
tures dally. These berries have been com
mon to this part of the state for years,
but the bushes were oonsidered a nui
sance until Portland canneries began
canning them.. The picking period lasts
for three or four weeks and the two cents
a pound paid pickers nets them a good
wage. The first large shipment of this
year's crop was made yesterday, when
knight & Susbaue,r, of this place, sent
150 gallons to the Portland Packing .Com
pany. Every morning from now on until
September 15 200 or 300 gallons will be
shipped
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Hoseburg Passenger ......
Cottage Grove Passenger.
California Express
Ban Francisco Express....
West Bide
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger...
Forest Grove Passenger...
Forest Grove Passenger..,
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portland' Express
W est Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger..
Forest Grove Passenger...
8:15 a. m.
15 p m.
7 :45 p. m
1:S0 a. &.
7:15 a. TZ.
4 : 10 p. m.
1 :00 p. m.
5:40 p. m.
6:5U y. m.
7:13a. m.
11:80 a. m.
6:30 p. m.
11:10 p. m.
6:20 p. m.
10:30 p. m.
6:U0 a. m.
11 :50 a. m.
4:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Taroma and Seattle Express ...
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Kxpress
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7 .00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8 :35 p. m.
OREGON KAILKOAI) NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland I
Pendleton Passenger I J:J'a'
m.
Chlcago-Portlano. special
6pokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex.
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
8:30 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m .
9:43 a. m.
& :oQ p. m.
5:15 p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seasldo Express.....
Seaside Special (Saturday only).
Astoria Seaside Express
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger
pnrtl.nd ExDress
8:00 a. m.
2:20 p. m.
5 :30 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
Seaside Special (Sunday only) .. 1 10.20 p.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C P R. Short Line, via Spokane 8:15 p. m.
Via Seattle' 111:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Palias passenger 7:40 a.m.
Dallas Passenger 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland;
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. m
Dallas Passenger 5:00 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
TVllBonviile Local
Salem and Intermediate Local ..
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermedial Local..
W'ilsonvlile Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving Portlnnd
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
6alem and lnteimediats Local..
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local . .
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
7:05 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
11 :20 a .m.
1 :20 p. m.
! 4 :45 p. ra.
! 4:00 p. m.
5:40 p. m.
8 15 p. m.
) 0.25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8 :35 a. m.
11:10 a. m.
1:10 p. m.
2 :05 p. m
3:80 p. m.
5:10 p. m.
6:05 p. m.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only wbea
advertixiug is ordered to run consecutive
days. Dally and Sunday Issues. ilie Ore
gnnlun charge first-time rate each Insertion
for ulnsalried advertising that la not run
on consecutive days. The fliit-tlme rale is
charged fr eacti Insertion in lhe Weekly
Oregoulan.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted.". 15
werds or less, 13 centsi 16 to '20 worU. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cenU. etc !
discount for additional iustrtions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
time rate each insertion
VJNDF.R ALL OTHER HFAnS. exrept
"New Today." 0 cents for 15 words or less)
16 to 20 words, 40 cents: tt to K5 words, 60
Cents, ete first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-hall; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising paid la
advance only. All book entries will be
charged In line 14e per line for first In
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contract given
uu application.
"NEW TODAY." (gauge measure agate),
14 ceuia per line, first Insertion; 7 cent
per line for each additional Insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
will accept advert ifFmenta (excepting
"ttuntion Wanted") for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
for such advertising will be mailed luinie
diatcly and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, out
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone! Main 1070; A 60tfo.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
At Lasto
Mantle. 25c, the
of the best 35c
UUS Ulttlltia equal
mantle on the -market. Barretts. 410 Mor
rison. Both phones.
n'it 5000 cords flrst-elass 4-foot fir
UOU Rood. !.". per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 48 Corbett Bldg:
1 Cut Flowers always fresh from
lOllnt our own conservatories. Martin
ft Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones.
p i Rock Springs Coal. Independent
COal coal A Ice Company, opposite city
Library. Eoth phones.
Electric Fixtures J nSS,aip",SSE
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works. 61 Sixth street.
Plni.'nrf Knives,
Forks and all Silver
ware reflated aa good at new.
Oregon plating Works, ltith and Alder. Main
ij, A Zi'0-
O'Malley ft Neuberyer. 327 Waah
IUt? in it ton street. Phone Main 2-il4.
free delivery. A gallon of lo-year-old Ingl
nook Port. $1.50.
r j The Portland Fuel Co.
Heasoned
HOUU flr cordwood. 4 ft., 85.50:
sawed.
Sti.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 2b7
B. Morrison st. Phone . 26, B 102t.
lirtQi K em more r rani, the beBt Wyo
lUUl mint? coal; gives more heat and less
ah Churchley Bros., !Hth and Mare hall stu.
Phones Main 931. A S931.
WHERE tO DINK.
TegetarianCaf e JKIiiaS' a.n"rr
Sic. mltM. icjt cream. 11 A- M. to I P. la.
.MEETING NOTICES.
ARBl'Tt'S CIRCLE. No. 273. WOMEN" Or
WOODCRAFT will give a whist party Fri
day evening. August 28. In the w . O. w.
Temple. 128 Eleventh street. Refreshments
and dancing. Admission 15 cents.
ENGROSSING resolutions. testimonials,
memorials, etc. Ellis. 690 Columbia bldg.
BORN.
GREENLAND At Portland Maternity Hospi
tal, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greenland, a
son.
DIED.
LARIMORE Saturday. 9:1. P. M.. of can
cer of the bone, Irving Royston Larlmore,
aged 10 years. . son of Physical Director
Larlmore. of the Young Men's Christian
Association.
EGBERT At his residence. 800 Macadam St.,
Saturday. Aug. 21. Captain George l.goert.
aged 87 years. It) months and 6 days. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
FARRELL In this city, August 22. Llls.
Farrell. wife of Edgar Farrell. Funeral
notice later.
KLINE At Astoria. Or.. August 22. Mrs.
Joseph L. Kline, native of New York, ased
40 years. Seattle. San Francisco and
Denver papers please copy.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
INMAN In this city August 22. at her late
rosidence. "20 Lnion ave. N.. Mrs. Hen
reua Berth-jnia Gore Inmen, aged $5
vears. 8 months. 21) days. Mother of
Rachael Kennedy. John A Gore, Mary
M. Morgan, Dellton Gore. Nettie J. Baker.
Harriet T. Bean. Funeral services will
held at Holman's t'hapel. 3d and Sal
mon sts., at 2:30 P. M. today tSundayi.
August 23. Friends Invited. Interment
at Eugene, Or.
SHAFER In this city. August 21. at the
familv residence. 554 3d St.. Nicholas
Clifford Shafer, aged 8 months. 1 day,
beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C.
X. Shafer. Friends of the family are
ncspectfullv invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at the above
residence at 2:30 P. M. today (Sunday),
August 23. Interment Greenwood Ceme
tery. rE3TEFANO In tills city. August 22. at
the family residence, ISSVi Lincoln St..
Josle Destefano. aged 56 years. The runeral
.rvlces will be held at St. Michael's
Church, corner of Fourth snd Mill Ftreeus,
at S P. M. today (Sunday). Friends In
vited. Interment Mt. Calvary.
Onnnlng. McEalee ft Gllbaugh. Funeral
Directors. 71h and Pine. Phono Alain J0.
Lady asslstaot. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. X20 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M 507.
J P F1NLEY SON. Sd and Madison.
Lady assistant. Phone Mala . A loOO.
ZELLER-BYRXES CO.. Funeral Direct
or. 27g Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
F. B. DCNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
NEW TODAY.
AuctionSales
WILSON'S
SALESROOMS
Corner Second and Yamhill
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
lO A. M. EACH DAY
We sell complete Home Furnishings
every day to the retail trade.
On the davs mentioned, we offer at
public auction a Bne assortment of pat lor,
library, dining-room, bedroom and kitchen
furniture. "
Something useful and necessary for
every department of modern housekeep
ing. Our spacious rooms are filled to the
doors with magnificent belongings.
The furniture is g-ood as new. little used
Carpets. Rurs and floor coverings.
Wf hnve a fine lot of Steel Ranges,
Malleable and Gas Ranges. Cook Stoves.
Kitchen effects, Refrip-erators, Dishes,
Utensils. Laundry equipments.
We have in addition to the above list,
Store Fixtures. Office Furniture,. Pianos
and sundry merchandise.
Special Grocery and Fixture Sale
TUESDAY, AUG. 25
At Breedlove & Sons' Grocery
Store, Corner East Seventh
and Stephen Streets
AT 10A.M.
We have instructions to close out the
entire stock of staple and fancy groceries,
including all the different lines of pro
visions, canned and bottled goods, cigars
and tobaccos, baking powders, spices, ex
tracts, tea. coffee, crackers, fancy cook
ies, canned fish, oils, salad dressing, pre
serves, molasses, syrup, vinegar, etc.,
dried fruits, farinaceous poods, catsup,
pickles, sauces, soaps, washing powders
and sundry groceries.
The fixtures to be sold at 10 A. M.. com
prising new awning, store trucks, gas fix
tures, paper cutters, oil tank, showcases,
cigar case, Hallwood cash register, Day
ton computing scales. Howe scales and
many valuable store fixtures; also a lot of
Mason fruit Jars and other goods.
Sale reached by Woodstock or Brook
lyn cars.
NOTE: We are paying cash for fixtures,
furniture, bankrupt stocks or anything
you have for sale.
Phone Main 1626. A 4243.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
A beautiful home on the West Side,
Northrup.pt., near 21st; modern and
complete. Lot 60x100. Only $11,000.
Apartment-house near 10th and
Morrison. Pays 10 per cent on $20,
000. This location has a great fu
ture. A splendid speculative buy.
Handsome residence on East An
keny carline. Desirable corner.
Grounds well improved. Better look
at this before you buy.
Chamber of Commerce.
GILMAN
Auction and Comniissian Company
B. 1.. AT. Gil ma a, Auctioneer.
Regular Auction Sales
Tuesday, Thursday and Fiiday
411 Washington Street.
AT 10 A. M.
The sales this week Include handsome
Dressers, China Closets, Rockers, Dining
room Furniture, etc., etc. Buyers will do
well to attend. Cash paid for goods.
Main 2473, A 4750.
S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer.
NOB HILL HOMES
in select localities, from
$5000 to f 12,000. A good
liHt to select from. Also
building sites in that
section from $3000 up
wards. Goldschmkit's Agency
253Va Wash., Cor. Third,
NEW TODAY.
BEST ADDITION i?
BEST cm i
BEST STATE
ver
BETTER Location
BETTER Homes
BETTER Improvements
BETTER View
BETTER Investment
-THAN ANY OTHER RESI
DENCE PROPERTY
Better See Overlook Today. We
Challenge Comparison rrom
Any Standpoint With Any
Other Section of the City
N. B. Take "L" Car, Transfer
to R-S Car at c haver Street.
Agents Always on Ground
A. F. SWEHSSON & CO.
253V2 Washington St.
CHOICE ANT) COSTLY HOl'SKFT R-NISHIN-QS
FULLY SET FORTH IN
FOLLOWING CATALOGUE AND
CONSIGNED TO BAKER'S
AUCTION HOUSE FOR
PUBLIC AUCTION ON
TUESDAY NEXT
removed from one of the finest Portland
residences, comprising handsome Mahog
anv PARLOR SUITE. In highly polished
frames and covered In French Silk clour,
highest qualitv Bigelow's bordered Axmin
Pter Carpet. "19:6.1 feet; French Oval
Mirror In Gold Frame; massive rftnlor
snd Librarv Tahlep; v. O. Dnvenport b'd
in leather covering; Morris Clmir. Axnun
ster Rugs. Carpets. Linoleums. SI B
PTANTI ALLY MA PR OAK HINiy.
ROOM SUITE, viz . Extension Table, fine
Buffet and set of first-clas bix-eat
Chairs, small Dinner Set of perorated
ware- n Brass Bed, Folding Pert, old
stvle Walnut Fd set. four Iron Red"..
PURE SILK F1-OPS and felt Mattress's;
finest steel Springs. Bird's-eye Maph
Chiffonier and Dresser; slsn Dressers In
Mahogany and Oak; Pillows. Toilet Ware
and other articles; also Sinsr &mv1:is
Marhine.
Intending purchasers are invited to view
the above griods tomorrow aftrnnon.
SALE TUESDAY AT 10 A. M., (PROMPT)
THURSDAY NEXT
We have another large consignment of
Household Goods, for owner who is leav-.
in the citv. Full particulars morning of
sale on Thursday next at 10 A. M at
Baker's Auction House, Park Street be
tween Alder and Morrison Streets.
GEORGE BAKER & SONS. Auctioneers.
Private Sale, a Tine Cutler's Manufac
tured Roll-Top Desk; cost I1"j0; and office
safe, to be had at a bargain at Bakers
Auction House, 152 Park Street.
AUCTION SALES
BY THE
PortlandAuctionGo.
(Incorporated.)
211 FIHST STREET.
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
THURSDAY, 10 A. M.
AND FRIDAY, 2 P. M.
(,(.. -n-ook we have a very fine as
sortment of fancy as well as. staple Fur
niture. For instance, in Ladies' V riling
Desk you'll find one VERY SWELL B. K.
maple (original cost W; one G. O., with
three mirrors, at about the same cost;
one verv fine GOLD MUSIC CABINET
(cost J4S); combined Roll-top Desk with
Bookcase, four Sideboards C4 oak); ono
Bookcase (Miss, oak): Davenports i. China.
Closets. FINE ASSORTMENT of DRESo
ERS Jewel. Royal and other bleel
Ranges. Steel Couches. Mantel Beds. K.
Treasures, two tine Organs, Ext. Tables
In Golden and Mission Oak. Metal Beds.
Rockers, and In fact anything and every
thing for the house. Come and get some
of the bargains.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO.
INC.
211 FIRST STREET.
Main 6o5.
A 4121.
F
CO.
At 369 East Morrison St.
AUCTION SALE OF
FURNITURE
Tuesday Next, at 10 A. M.
Everything in the housefurnishlng line,
to be sold without reserve.
NOTICE
For our retail trade we are willing to
pay the verv highest price for any kind
of secondhand furniture.
East 6S8. B
Two-Story Brick
Business Properly
$14,000
" ZIMMERMAN
521 Corbett Building
MURPHY CASWEI.U
2(1) S(ark St.
WHEAT RANCH IN EAHTERX WASH-
tNfiTON ll- seres, 520 acres In Summer
fallow. Abunrtsnre of water, nice ; orchard,
nne house. 7 miles from Pre.cott, V. a.h on .
O R 4 N R . T miles from Clyde. V ash.,
on NO Pac Rr.. 10 mile, from Walla
Walla An Ideal place for a kome Spiln
water Average. In 4" bushels wheat per
?rre Price J10 per acre. Will trade fol
Portland property of equal value.
MVRPHY CAMVEL.U
j;) stark street.
Brick building on corner not far from
Washington street. Worth $30,000. I
must sell, to 10,000 takes It. P X7i.
Oregonian.
0
QRD
AUCTION