The Sunday Oregonian., September 13, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 14

THE SUNDAY OREO OAX. PORTLAND.. SEPTEMBER 13. 1003. v
,
Modern 8-room Residence
. Built Less Than Two Years, "With Large Rose Garden.
.More
-Than a
Full Lot
Auto
. Garage
in Rear
713 EAST COUCH STREET, BETWEEN 20TH AND 21ST, IN THE
' ' BEST PART OF THE EAST BURNSIDE DISTRICT
Cv - -MNsf
r
4 r t
, ? . . Hll"Hiull(i V HUM.. ",n..lBB,nl a ,IjlMI,,..j s , .V
' ' . r -i ' "
5 -
"If..! : JUL
- .J W- :F.verv foot of inside finish was se-
Jected a year in advance. Large living-room, with massive fireplace.
"Hardwood floors throughout first floor. Dining-room and : den pan
eled 6 feet high. Dutch kitchen, basement full cemented. Three bed
rooms, finished in hard white enamel. Large sleping porch.. Built-in
bookcases, drawer closets, seats, etc. Ten-foot gravel driveway from
- Davis street to garage. Underground gasoline tank. For terms and
farther information, call on owner,
H. P. PALMER
ROOM 213 COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING
MAIN 8699 ' PHONES
A 2653
1'
I. ... 1
In the Hands of Receiver
The Pacific Mail Order Co.
210 First Street, Bet. Taylor and Salmon
J T. Wilson, Auctioneer, appointed to sell and I distribute this im
mense stock of T60,000 worth of general merchandise. This great Bale
opens Monday. September 21st,' at 9 A..M, and continues until the
entire stock is closed out. .
VEHICLES AND HARNESS
Rubber and iron-tire buggies,
work and driving harness,
farmers' extras.
RANGES AND STOVES Car
load of high-grade steel ranges,
heating stoves, oil stoves, camp
stoves, etc
FANCY AND STAPLE GRO
CERIES A eomplete line of
groceries, case goods, all lead
v ,ing brands of family groceries.
ASSORTMENT OP SEEDS
Everything in flower and gar
den' seeds, crop seeds, etc.
FURNITURE AND HOME FUR
NISHINGS Bedroom, dining-room
and .kitchen furniture,
..carpets, rugs, linoleums, etc.
MUSIC AL INSTRUMENTS
Phonographs, banjos, guitars,
mandolins, strings, records, no
tions and miscellaneous.-'
CLOTHING AND SHOES Log
: ... gers' and men's footwear, wom--en's
and children's shoes and
'' rubbers, "rubber boots,' etc.
MACHINERY AND HARD
WARE A; complete line of
farm implements, builders'
hardware, carpenters tools,
loggers' supplies, etc.
TINWARE AND GRANITE
WARE A fine assortment of
select steel graniteware, tin
ware, woodenware; etc " "
PROVISIONS AND FEED
Flour, feed and foodstuff,
dairy and stock salt, chicken ,
feed, etc.
PAINTS. OILS, VARNISH In
terior, and exterior paint, roof
paint, oil, etc
CROCKERY, POTTERY. ETC.
. Dinner Sets, hotel and restau
rant dishes, toilet ware, glass
ware, crocks, etc
SEWING MACHINES D r op
head and cabinet machines, cut
lery, dairy implements.
LACE CURTAINS, telescope va
lises portieres,' conch covers,
draperies, window shades and
sundry merchandise. .
We intend to close out this entire stock in as short time as possi-
ITe. The stock will be sold regardless of cost, in quantities to sun
intending purchasers. For particulars concerning this stock, inquire
at Wilson's Auction House, corner Second and Yamhill.
In addition to the stock we have a fine lot of fixtures. including
roll-top desks, typewriters' desks, nearly new L. C. Smith No. 2 type
writer; Raymond & Wilshire safe, 4412x5112-" Complete office fix
tures, files, cabinets, etc.; a fine lot of grocery fixtures; one team
horses, set truck, harness and single harness; delivery wagon, plat
form scales, floor scales, trucks and innumerable fixtures and build
ing material not mentioned in this advertisement.
J. T. WILSON, Id Charge Sale
MYSTERY IH THREE STATES
NEW YORK WANTS DR. FLOWER,
NOT HIS REPUTED WIFE.
Accused of Jumping Bail, He Dodges
Police, Who Capture Sirs. Court
land and Relative in Error.
RICHMOND. Va., Sept. 12. Mrs. H. R.
CourUand, whom the police authorities
ur they believe to be the wife of Dr.
R. C Flower, and Charles Edward Court
land, a relative, whose case has attracted
widespread Interest, were- arraigned In
the Police Court here today on a charge
of being fuguUvea from Justice in New
Tor It
Mrs. F. Lindsay-Hagaman, whose name
has figured conspicuously in the mystery
here, in which the police of New -York.
Philadelphia and Richmond are taking a
hand, refused to appear as a witness to
day and the case .against the Courtlands
was dismissed without any sensational
developments. Papers were issued this
afternoon for the attachment of the bag
rage of Mrs. Hagaman for the satisfac
tion of a debt of HOUO alleged to be due
by her to a millinery company of New
York.
The police of New York have urjred the
loral authorities to make every effort to
arrest "Dr. Flower." who Is wanted in
New York for having forfeited a 125,000
ball bond when arrested there on a
charge of grand larceny. The police of
Philadelphia also say that he escaped
from there after he had been arrested
as a fugitive from New York and was
being held for extradition.
The Police Justice here received a tele
gram from New York today stating that
the Courtlands were not wanted in that
city.
SOUND STEAMERS COLLIDE
Chippewa Rams Sentinel During
Dense Fog Saturday Morning.
6EATTLE, "Wash.. Sept. li In a dense
fog about 8:43 this morning the Chippe
wa, a large steel steamboat on the Vic
toria run for the International Steamship
Company, crashed into the Sentinel, op
erated by the Kitsap County Transporta
tion .Company, and. bringing about 35
prominent men and women from Crystal
Springs, a fashionable. Summer colony
on Balnbrldge Island.
The force of the blow swung the Senti
nel alongside the larger vessel and felled
several women to the deck, cutting the
wife of a South Beach physician behind
the ear. The vessels were lashed to
gether and the passengers of the Sentinel
went aboard the Chippewa over the gang
plank. There was excitement on both
boats, and the -cool-headed men on the
Sentinel had to use force to prevent wo
men and men from leaping overboard.
The Chippewa struck the Sentinel Just
abaft the stem and smashed the bow
like an eKRshell. Had the blow been
struck six feet farther astern the Sentinel
would have been cut to pieces, and there
would have been a great loss of life.
Officers on both ships kept their heads
and did all In their power to quiet the pas
sengers. Zhe. Bfrulnsl, Xa. jjni&.iQ "av"
'DAY
HE SAVING
THE FOETUNE SET
Money invested in small monthly payments in a Roseburg Home
Orchard Tract will yield immediate returns, provide a home in
the finest country and climate in the world, and by the fifth year
provide to the investor a life income of
Y
IN THE UMPQUA VALLEV
V
Own a Ten-Acre
Roseburg Orchard
rA" ten-acre orchard will actually produce every year an
income of $5000 when once in bearing. . There is no occu
pation you can select that pays as good returns with the
same amount of labor involved as raising fancy fruit.
More than four months of the year no work is required,
while the hardest Work is light as compared to general
faiTning'. '
Invest $25 a Month to
Earn $SOOO a Year
This is an opportunity to invest $25 a month of your sal
ary in some thing within your reach. Our development
plan for non-residents relieves you of personal manage
ment of your land. Your annual income after the fifth
year will be from $4000 to $5000. These figures are
actually borne out by the experience of many men in the
Umpqua Valley. . ,
Have a Home in the
Fertile Umpqua Valley
The Umpqua Valley is the center of the great fruit belt
of the state. Rich bottom land which will raise fruits
and vegetables without irrigation. Average annual rain
fall 35 inches. This is the earliest fruit belt in Oregon,
and top prices are .obtained in Portland and other mar
kets for early vegetables and berries.
An Orchard With an
Income the First Year
Inter-tree development yields a good income at once.
Potatoes alone will yield $150 net per acre each year,
which will more than pay for your land before the trees
come into bearing. The land is ready to cultivate. No
trees, no stumps, no brush and the price is less than is
asked for uncleared land in the more extensively adver
tised localities. '
We Will Plant Your Trees
Your Property
Develop
If you are not ready to live upon land and develop it for yourself, we will set out your trees, plant cantaloupes
and vegetables between the trees, furnish the seed and labor absolutely free of cost to you, market the produce
and at the end of the season pay you half of the profits. '. '
We have an orchardist of twenty years' experience who will superintend this work and a member of this com
pany will be 6n the ground keeping in close touch with the situation.
The soil of this valley is of such great depth that it has been proven that inter-tree development does, not
detract from the growth and vigor of the trees. One-half of the profits of this development plan ought to pay
for a tract in two years,' set out the trees, and provide a profit besides. . -
Call at Our Office for Full Information Concerning This Wonderful Fruit
Country and Arrange to Go and See It for Yourself
G,
HAIR
DING LAND CO
SO Fourth Street, Board of Trade Building, Ground Floor
suffered about 1000 damage. She was
placed on the King & Wings drydock at
West Seattle and will return to the run
Monday morning. ' " '
President W. L. Goszain, of the Kit
sap Transportation Company which
owns the Sentinel, who -was on board
during the collision, has -Just returned
from the West Seattle shipyards and
says his vessel Is not leaking and was
only slightly damaged. She will leave
on her regular run Monday. . There
were 30 passengers on board. Both
boats backed before colliding.
SMALLEST DOG, YET KNOWN
Mile. Atom Weighs 5 Ounces and
Sells for $1000.
NEW-YORK, Sept. 1J. Mile. Atom,
smallest of Griffon dogs, and which
weighs 25 ounces, has been sold for a
price understood to have been .$40 an
ounce.
She Is the smallest $1030 worth of
dog ever seen In this country and, so
far as Is known, the smallest of that
breed In the world. '
Aflle. Atom was purchased by Mrs.
John T. Wlndrim, wife of an architect.
She was found in a village near Brus
sels. Her parents were both prize
winners In dop shows In Paris and
Brussels.
Mile. Atom Is five Inches long and
four lncnes high. She has long red
hair, with a darker tint on the back.
EuVop-! production of beet sugar in the
mn of l0T-'O8 win 8.5.12.000 tons, a de
cresne of 13R.0O0 tons from l(O8-'07 and
8S0 OOO tons from HK3-'06. Germany led In
1907--o with 2.132.O00 ton, followed by
u.trl-Hun(rry JSithJ itO.lttO. AOI? UAVft
STEWART IS LEFT
IMPOSSIBLE COIXEU CHAFES
AT NOT BEING GIVEN TEST.
Huachuca Garrison Starts on Prac
tice Ride Without Him and He
Rebels at Inaction.
TtJCSON, Ariz., Sept. 12. Colonel W. R.
Stewart did not take the riding- test to
day. He Is waiting for the completion of
the preliminary physical examination and
further orders. He Is apparently In good
condition. The greater part of . the
Huachuca garrison left today with
mounts for Los Angeles, to take a practice-march.
Colonel Stewart is left at
Huachuca, with only three other officers.
He is indignant, and said:
"1 have wired three times to Washing
ton since I arrived here September 9 for
further orders, but have received none
and get no attention. I am ready, but
can get no further orders. I don't know
what to do, but shall stay here. I do
not want to go back to Fort. Grant, but
will' go to hell If ordered, because I am
an officer of the United States Army and
am accustomed to obey."
The only medical officer left at
Huachuca is an assistant surgeon, Cap
tain Porter. The surgeon In charge left
with the troops. The probabilities are
that, when Stewart receives orders, he
will ride. 90 miles with Lieutenant Dock
ery, the only available officer at the post.
banks to Tombstone and thence to
Huachuca, a triangle of 30( miles to each
leg.
ADVANCE RATES TO ORIENT
Pacific Steamship Unes Readjust
Through Freights.
SEATTLK, Sept 12. After two days
of hard work the representatives of all
steamship lines on the Pacific Coast
last night finished their work of read
Justing the rates to the Orient to go
into effect November 1, when the rul
ing of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission requiring the publication of
through railroad rates to the Orient
becomes effective. -
The conference Is the most important
in years and affects not only local
shipping but all line of business in the
East doing business with the Orient.
The steamship companies represented
were the Paclffc Mail, Portland and
Asiatic, Canadian Pacific,, Waterhouse
& Co., Dodwell & Co., Nippon Tusen
Kalsha and Great Northern. There i
an increase of from 15 to 5b cents on
nearly all Oriental imports. The ex
port rates have also been increased
with the exception of raw cotton.
There has been little export business
with the Far East for many months
and local shipping men believe that the
Increase in the through rates will make
conditions even worse than at present.
Road Readjusts Rate on Fruit.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 12. Spe
cial.) General Freight Agent Malboef,
of the Southern Pacific, met yesterday
Wl.lS pinna gars of the Grants Pass
Canning Company to confer on freight
rates. The managers of the cannery
complained that rates on green fruits
shipped to the cannery were excessive.
The Southern Pacific Immediately
granted satisfactory rates. A better
rate was also secured for shipping
canned fruit.
. The cannery Is now able to receive
and ship goods in competition with lo
cal trade and California canneries.
State Auditor Makes Report.
OXiYMPIA, WaBh., Sept. 12. (Special.)
The State Auditor, C W. Clausen, has
made public his August report of state
finances which shows general fund re
ceipts of $124,184. Special fund re
ceipts' of $141,936; General Fund ex
penditures of $172,702; Special fund ex.
pendltures of $192,310, and cash on
hand in the General fund September
1 of $319,416. Of the receipts, but $61,
600 came in direct state taxes.
On the Iarget tobacco farm In th -world,
a 26.000-acre affair, near Amsterdam. On.
Is grown about a third of all the eumatra
tobacco used for cigar wrappara in the
United, States. -
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet
the ordeal through which
the expectant mother must
.pass usually is so full of
suffering danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
it is worth its weight in goia.
$1.00 per bottle of jj
druggists. Book contain- Ly.
Ing valuaDie inrormauuii i ,
THE BRADFIELD RMUUT08CO. jp)( fcj
IT rTNTTT7