The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 15, 1908, SECTION TWO, Image 15

The Sunday Oregonian., November 15, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextBERKELEY TAKES - ITS FIFTH DEFEAT .Stanford Team Outplays Var sity Eleven in Desper ate Game. HOLMAN IN STAR PLAYS rortlaud Boy Docs Brilliant Work. Immense Croud Witnesses Struggle, Which Cardi nals Win, I 2 to 3. BERKLEY. CV1.. Nov. 14. For the flftn consecutive time the football team of Stanford University lias defeated the University of California players, the score today being 12 to 3. In almost fven- department of the Rugby the Cardinal men outplayed their opponents and throughout the strug gle was a desperate one on the part of .-in Inferior team against a bettor one. California' lone score was made In the flrnt half. Stanford here scored six of her points also, adding the other alx In the aei-ond portion. Mitchell, Pcmber ton. Holman and Miller made Stanford's four tries, Crawford missing every goal. Cerf made the California wore. Harris missing goal. Inuiicni-e Crowd S-es Game. Tlie crowd wa probably the largest that ever witnessed a game between the rival universities, being estimated at 2ii..j0. The opposing bleachers were bril liant with daalies of the rival colors cardinals to the west and blue and gold 10 the east. Some time before the game the Berkeley rooters displayed a huge bear made entirely of yellow chrysantlie 1 1 urns. On the Stanford side was bung out a a-fool banner on which was the j co res of tlie games In the Inst nve years and beneath the legend "Oh, Berkeley, ain't It awful." The rooting was quite as noisy as evei and for the most part the songs and yell of former years were retained. California for the tirst time abandoning her Yale importation. "Boola." Under the Impulse of the students' rythmic swaying during their songs tlie Stanford bleachers trem bled considerably during tlie rlrst half ami 2 of the fainter hearted left at the end of the half. There was never any danger, however, as an examination of the supports at the end of the game showed them to b? as firm as ever. Rushes Prove Too Much. Iespit the "gritty work of the Cali fornia men they found themselves gradu allv ttorn out by their opponents, until at the end ihey were altogether unable to withstand the determined Cardinal rushes. The superior weight in the Stan ford scrum told constantly against the California 15 and especially In the latter part of tlie second half. Stanford's pass ing was Immensely superior to that of California and her forwards did better work In dribbling. The kicking of the two teams was about equal. Stanford heeled out of scrum more times than California. Crawford. Faulkner. Mitchell and Hol man stood cut as the brightest stars of the Cardinal constellation. Crawford's kicking being excellent except after the f.uir tries. Phleger and Dwtggina played strong games for California, the latter breaking up passing advances at several stages of the game. In the first half Butler kicked oft for California and after a succession of kicks tried for a Held goal from the 4"-yard lino, missing by a small margin. A long passing rallv by Stanford brought the ball to California 3o-yard line, where it Has stopped by Dwlgglns. Mitchell secured the ball from serum, dodged In Dwiggina and hurdled Butler, crossing California's line for the first try. Crawford missing an easy goal. Stanford 5. California 0. Brilliant Passing Ralljr. Dwlgglns. swartx, irf and Phleger car ried tlie ball for California in several plava to Stanford's ten-yard line but Krb kicked to touch at California's 30-yard 1'nc Watts kicked to Stanford's live-yard line. Sorensen. Markwart and Cerf In a brilliant passing rally carried tle ball over for California s only try. Harris mhsed goal. Stanford . California 3. Near tlie beginning of the second half California dnbhld to Stanford's four yaru line, but the ball was returned to tenter. Twice within the next few minutes Cali fornia dribbled urnw the Stanford line, but in each case Cadwallader fell on the ball and prevented a try. After the last of California's two failures the ball was returned Into touch at her l-yard line. Crawford carried it ten yards further. aftr which Holman as passed the ball by Erb from scrum and ran 20 yards to a In-. Crawford missed goal. Stanford California 3. Misses ;ol Again. After a 3u-yarrt dribbling rush Miller got the. ball on California's five-yard line and (rested for the fourth try. Crawford again missing goal. Stanford 12. Cali fornia 3- The linc-up: S.anford Forward. Koeruer. Terrill. Crawford. IhiI-. 1'embcrton. Miller. Cneda ami rna: wing forward, llelnley. Mil lar; half. Frb: flve-eightl. Ganong and MI'W: three quarters. Cadwallader, Sett and- Holman; full. Faulkner. California-Forwards. Phleger. Mark w.irt. Barnicotl. Biidelman. Freeman. Paul?'. Sorenson and Neil Harris; wmg forward. j?wart: half. Pwiggins: nve eignths. Cerf and KUIott; three quarters. W.bster Harris. Watts and Johns: full. Butler. Hcferee Jenkinson of Vancouver. SEATTLE PROVES WINNER .i:t kink trophy ix play against bocjik. Fach I'la.trr on Tram Has Muall Trophy Vacrly Club Beaten by 4nl Tvo Points. The team of eight players from the Seattle tlotf Club won the handsome silver trophy and the eiglit individual silver cup in the Kogic match held yesterday afternoon on the Waverly ;olf Club links, defeating the Waverly Club players by just two points. In both the morning and afternoon play the Seattle players finished In front of the three contesting teams, but It was not until the final score of the Wa verly Club players was turned in that the plav was decided. Spokane sent only two men to the game, while Ta coma and Victoria sent eight men each. The contest was against Colonel H. gie at 54 and before play started all of the golfers thought the Colonel wonld be easy to beat. , When It came to going over the 14. holes, the scores turned told a different story. Blowing; ' TTIK SUNDAY OKKUU.MA. I'OKIXAM. aUViiJlBKB 33. HK)8. ' . -i 1 : -1 NKW TODAY. across the links was a stiff, chilly wind from the East.. which made the driving uncertain and putting as difficult as getting rich quick. The day was so raw-that those who Journeyed to the links to watch the play remained in the clubhouse and only a few of the players were accompanied by a gallery. Out of the : players who took part in the contest. J. K- Young, of the Ki verly Golf Club team, was the only one to defeat Colonel Bogle, and he fin ished the afternoon round with two up. Mr. Young had the Colonel beaten four up. but he missed the last hole. The golfers from Seattle played stead ier golf than the'rest of the teams and at the end finished with a score of 108. with the Waverly team just two points behind, with 110. The winning team was comprised of Munn. Spooner, Lippy. Van Tuyle, Gllllson. Andrews. Lindsay and Kerry. Mr. Llppy's score during the rounds played in the morn ing was best. He finished with one down, while In the afternoon Mr. Gll llson kept well to his game and fin ished both rounds with two down. All of the Seattle team improved in their afternoon play. The other teams that played with the scores they made were: Waverly ioif Club Macleay. Llnthleum. Young. Wright. Voorhies. Kerr. Zan and lloneyman. Score. 110. Victoria Sterling, (lilllsple. Twlgge. Waghnon. Goward. Crease. Birch and Johnston. Score. 1.11. Mr. McCedloiiKh and Mr. I.atlirop were the only players from Spokane. The winning team will keep pos session of the cup until next year, and It does not become the property of the club winning It until. It has been won three times. Each year, however. In dividual cups are given to the winning members of the team. After the match a splendid dinner was served at tlie clubhouse. The large dining-room wan handsomely decorated and the tabic on which the dinner was served repre sented a golf links, in the center of which was a miniature model of the Waverly Golf .Club house. Scattered over the links ' were miniature figures of men and women f playing golf and the caddies. II. C. Bowers planned the decorations, and the whole scheme was pretty and realistic. PARIS EXJOYIXG - PIGIL1SM International Boxing Tournament 'Ends in Californlan's Victory. PAKIS. Nov. 14. A vast crowd filled Mnntmate Hippodrome tonight on the occasion of the inauguration of a series of International boxing matches. The star attraction was a 20-round bout between Sam McVey. of California, and Herbert Slnnott. of Australia. The bout went only five rounds. McVey hav ing all the better of It. and knocking out his man before the bell ran in the fifth. Jim Stavles. of England, knocked out Bill Chester, of South Africa, in the third round, and Jimmy Calne. of America, defeate.l Kid Davis, the light weight champion of France, in . 10 rounds. At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Nov. 14. Latonia race results: Five and a half, furlongs Light Blue won. The Peer second,- Enfield third: time. 1 :09 4-5. Mile and 70 yards Apt won. Judge Treen second. Donna II. third; time, 1:60 4-5. Mile and "0 yards Orlando won. Canoplan second, Banrlda third; time, 1:50 1-5. stix furlongs lAlmee C. won. Deuce second. Cloisteress third: time. 1:13-5. Fifth race, mile and "0 yards George Bailey won. Mystlfier second, Lady Vie third: time. 1:49 4-5. Form Athletic Association. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 14l. (Special.) A Clark I'ounty Athletic Association has been formed, with City Superintendent Barnes. of Camas, president: vice-presidents. Jay V.' Fike. E. B. Hill. Frederick Sweckcrt.' B. W. Shaffer and J. W. Witheral; secretary, R. R. Stewart. The object of the as sociation Is to develop athletics among the county schools. Meets will be ar ranged between the graded schools and the High School, and In the Spring a grand meet of all the schools will be held on the athletic field ot the Van couver High School. tAlLV METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 14. Maximum tem perature. 5. 8 drrees: minimum. 33.1 de grees. River Heading at 8 A. M.. 1.0 foot: change In last 24 hours, 0.4 foot fall. To tal rainfall. & P. M. to 5 P. M.. none: to tal rainfall since September 1. 1808. 5.54 Ini-hes; normal. 8 37 Inches: deficiency. 3.83 Inches. Total sunshine. Nov. 13. 8 hours 3 minutes: posslbW. 8 hours 34 minutes. Barometer Ireduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.12 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at i P. M. Pacific time. November 14: Wind STATIONS. Baker City Ttlsmarck noise ., Kuivks Helena Nonh Mead roi-atello Portland Red Hl.jIT Kneeburg Sacramento Salt Lake San Francisco.... Spokane . , Yacoma Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla Siskiyou 00' 4' O.OOilS 0.0"! 4 0.001 ( 0.00' o.oo i: O.OOl 4 0.00:12 0..; 4 0 001 4 00 4 O.OO 1 4 0 00 10 0.001 4 0.00' 4 0.00 3? 0 00: 4 00 4 W xw X w E fW F. v E SE w (Clear JOlear W-lotiriv k'loudv Clear iCloudv :Pt. l.Tdv I't.Tl'dy JCloudv ICIoudy J't. CI'dy !'lear Clear ,Pt. CI'dy Clear !Pt. CI'dy XB w w XE E XE S 5 WBATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer continues to slowly fall owe the North Pacific states and cloudi ness haa Increased along the Coast, hut no rain has fallen as yet at any reporting sta tion on the Pacific Slope. The temperature has fallen in the Sound country and remains nearly stationary elsewhere. The Indications are for, fair weather In this district Sunday, except along the coast, where rain may be expected. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Probably fair; easterly winds. . Onegon and Washington Increajing cloudiness followed by rain near the coast; easterly etnds. Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BEAIJt. District Kvf-SteT- HART3IAN & THOMPSON BANKERS CHAMBKR OF COsUjlIERCE invite attention of new residents to their efficient and conservative methods of a gen eral, up-to-date banking business. VmMmM Pmmmot IAMHtf IS L3I 2- I 2. O 3 r : S ! 3 ? - BTO O S O o la : : HOUSEHOLD NEEDS f'.D U.ntloa lsto Mantle. 2So. the mantis on toe market. Barraiu. 410 Har rison. Both phones, j 5000 coras nrst-class 4 -root Or OOU Kood. j par coid. delivered. Pbone Main 4435. Eagl. Creek Fu.l Com pany. 408 Cortmlt Blag- Plj0f Cut Flowers always freh from K luflal our own conservatories. Martin & Forbes $47 Washington t. Both phonos. Electric Fixtures J -noap yoSrr nrlces ar right. All work iiarant.l. Wss-.crn Kleciric Works. 81 Bixlh slr.st. T1 Knives. Forks and all Bilvsr- Jrlating wir. reputed as good as nsw. Oregon Hating Works, lath and Alder. Mala 25J5. A 2i7i O M.ll.jr 32T Wash- Vi ii"v melon nreuv , T . 7 tr. ,iiiv.rv A aailoa of 10-year-old Ingle- nook rori. xi.30. . : -Kemntrer oai. the best Wro lOal ming coal; gives more heat and less sh. Churchley Bros., lata and Marshall sts Phones Main 31. A g31- . Richmond. and Wallsend Australian. j kvsi Independent Coal at ice uu.,-,. opposite City ucrarr. pom A.- j The Portland Fuel Co., 2ST E Mor . WOOd i. prepared to furnish cordwooa in large '.no a th. lowest prices. Phones K 2W nd W 10? - - - .:m- ------ -sjin.;. sCu.ri fr California Bungalow Ponc OHtlntl i ef t- F?Tf?Jn rch X J.lXlJ i tec tare. The California Bancalow it tSm hmm waited to all eUmaiic conditiftns. Sea4 tw-niT-H' cent in ttampf loronr booklct.sliowlac MM f Um inoft famous bangsiovs im California. California Bungalow Plan Co. 4M-S-4 Fay Building Lo Aogcle, C CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE ! In EfTect November 1. 1006 Daily or Sunday. Per Line. One time .', " IJ Same ad two consecutive times Se Same ad three consecutive times. ...... .JOc bame ad six or seven consecutive times. utto all words count as one line on cash ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two llnea. When an advertisement is not ran. consecutive times tbe one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisements under -New Today" and all other classiaa II..O.S excepting the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, 1-emale. For Kent. Rooms. Private amines. Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, Private families. The rate on the above ebuwUicatlons Is 7 cents a line each Insertion. On charge or book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of line, appearing In the paper, regardless of tbe number of words In each line. apace to the "New Today" columns Is figured by measure only 14 lines to the Inch. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS Tor tbe convenience of patrons The Oregon lan will accept advertisements (excepting "Situa ations Wanted" and "Personal") for publi cation In classified column over the tele phone. Bills for sucb advertising will be mailed immediately and payment Is expect ed promptly. Care will be laken to prevent errors, but Tbe Oreconiaa will not be re sponsible for errors In advertisements taen over the telephone. Telephones: Main .010; A v5. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonlan will receive copy by mall, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number f lsues is sent. Acknowledgment of suck remittance will be forwarded prompts-. la case box office address Is required, use regular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. A receipt will be given for all paid-in-advance advertising. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt is returned. SLEETING NOTICES. J'ORT-INDUS LODGE. NO. 5T. rEi;RBB. OF HONOR will give its second "510" social and dance in the large hall. No. 1 Woodman Temple. 12s 11th. Wednesday. November 18. Tables for all. good music and refreshments. Admission 15c. ANNA WELTS, E. J. WEST. GLADYS MOORE. Committee. PORTLAND CITT OUARPS. Lady Macca bees, will give a military mhlst Thursday afternoon. November 111, from 2 till 4. in Knights of Pythias Hall. Admission. I5c. MACCABEES Portland Uniform Rank will give their second social dance of the season Tliursday evening. November in. In the K. of V. Hall. Invitations can be se cured from members. Stiles orchestra. ETREKA COVNCTU NO. 204. K. AND I.. OF S.. will give' a whist and 500 party Monday. Nov. In, at Auditorium. Refresh ments and dancing afterwards, card play ing. S:.10 sharp. Admission 15 cents. GOLDEN RULE HIVE. NO. 11 Ladis of the Maccahres will give an old-time dance In Alisky hall. Third nml Morrison sts.. Tuesd.iv evening, November 17. Ad mission -5 tents. WEBFOOT COMPANY. I XTFORM RA XK NO. 65. W. O. W. Dancing and frhist party Friday evening. Nov. 20. Cards promptly at 8:30 o'clock; dancing at 10; full orchestra; refreshments. Admission 15c ASTRA CIRCLE The guards will give a dance Thursday. Nor. 19. in the W. O. W. Temple, ll'S 11th St. Stiles' Orchestra. Ad mission 25c. COMMITTEE. GEOROE WASHINGTON' CAMP. NO. 281, W. O. W.. wfll nlve Its rejeular monthly mhiftt and dance Tuesday evening, Novem ber 17. at ll'ft Eleventh at.. W. O. W. Hail. Good prixen. munic and refreshments. Ad mission, l.c; members fre. H. A. FREDRICH, Clerk. DLED. MAT.Si'HEK In this city, Nov. 13, at tha fHmlly resident. 1211 Eorthw Ick street. Ruby R. Matscnek, aged i3 years, 10 months and 0 days. BT'ACK In this city. Nov. 14, lroy C. Black, agd years. Remains at Dunn inn. Mc En tee. it Gllbaugn's undertaking parlors. Fl'.NKRAL NOTICES. PU'MMER In this city. November IX Mrs. Ksnnie Flummer,. beloved mot.ier of Dr. Kittle Plummer Gray. aKed 70 veara. 1 month and 2-3 days. Kuneral will he he'd from Centenary M. K. 1 hur-h. cor. of E. 9th and K- pine today. November ii. at .". P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. 0"CONNOR In this city Nov. S. Charles O'Connor, aced 2: years, member uf F. O K. Aerie No. 1477. of Kendall, Mont. Funeral service will be held at Punning. UrRnlfr fjllbauffh's chapel Monday, Nov. iti. at 2 P- M. Frfends- and all brother Ka respectful ly Invited. Ke rn aim will be shipped to Hubbard, Or., for interment. HA RT In this city. Nov. 1. Mrs. Nettle Hart, aged 25 years. Funeral services wlJI be t.eld st Punning. Mo En tee A (llibaugh's chapel. Tuesday. November 17. at 2 P. M Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. - JATS'HEK The funerel service of Ruby R Matsehk will be held at the family re Idcnce. lL'll Borthwiik St.. at P. M. to ds v. .Sunday. Friends invited. Interment LrOne Fir Cemetery. POT.IT35 The funeral service? of Bntrr.a PoiUs will be held at F1nle chapel at 10 A. M. Monday. Nov. 1H. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. IjuaoIixs. Melti. tee Uffoauch. Fvnerml Director 1th and rtnc fbuae Main 430, LU .1 Istaat. OtTIca af C-ontr Coronar. EDWARD HOLMAM CO.. tuueral LMrw rs. tZ9 ss. Lady awalstSAt. 1'boae M .t. P. HNLKY Lady attendant. M eiN. ltd and Madtoa, Pboa Hala , A IS99. 91 I JCH-BYRNKS CO- Fuseril llrec4 f li ItUsiiriX. fcaat 10. aUwUr MitssL DrXNING. Cadertaker. 414 Es FRICON IrVfF RT A KINfi CO. Kirbnlm- ' Ing; lady tMsislant. 4Vt Alder. Jkft 1J. ( vek of ou: ESI Selected From Our List of Over 1000 Proposi tionsWe Will Guarantee Any of These to Net the Purchaser an Immediate Increase in Value Besides, Most o! Them Pay a Hand some Interest on the Investment. A Chance to Make $45,000 On a 350-Acre Walnut Proposition. 300 acres of this land is in cul tivation and -lies Just rolHm pnjush to make an ideal walnut ir fruit farm: the soil is rich 'valley land, (food for all kinds of rarmincr. besides being walnut and fruit li-.nd. L,ocate,d mile from th? City of Yamhill and railroad station; the Bishop Scott Academy farm Joins the tract. The fact that the land is now under cultivation makes It abso lutely the best walnut-plattlna; farm in the Valley, as the price of clc-arms; ordinary land will pay' for setting out and caring for walnuts several years. The laud will now easily sell for $100 an acre if divided into 40-acre tracts, and as an acreage propo sition will bring as much as any tract now on the market on ac count of .its convenience and quality. Similar walnut land In this neighborhood less than a mile from this tract is now being promoted and sold at 300 to 600 per acre. I will take an Interest in this myself with desirable par ties. Price S65 per acre. Highly Improved Farm Near the Hillsboro Electric Line. SO acres of the finest level bottom land; rich loam soil all in hlsyh state of cultivation: one mile from .electric line; Improve ments all the very best; good 10 room house; 2 good barns: wind mill, water tank. etc. One acre family orchard, place all fenced an,; croso-fenced with good board fence. This in one of the best Improved farms in the Valley. anJ the soil cannot be beat any where. Price 87500. To Trade for House and Lot 160-Acre Farm. 160-acre farm, with SO acres in cultivation. 100 acres of fine pas ture, balance timber; 11 fine ;ows, 1 Jersey bull. 12 head of hogs. 1 span of good horses, 150 chickens: plenty of hay and grain and all farm implements and tools. Telephone in house and R. F. D. past the door. Price 86000. To Trade for House and Lot in Portland 80 Acres Near Wood burn, Oregon. 50 acres with about 55 acres under plow, 15 acres slashed off ami in pasture, balance in good wood timber: 4 - room plastered house; 2 old barns:-soil good black loam; nice living water; .good team and harness, wagon, hutrgy, harrow and many small tools, implements, etc.; 6 cows, S heifers coming fresh. 60 chick ens, i hogs, good silo and about 3S tons of hay. All for 456 7 50. To Trade for Flat 90 Acres on Electric Line, 18 Miles from Portland. M acres all level land with good rich soil, all fenced. 40 acres in coUivation, 30 acres slashed olf 10 acres of fine timber: plenty of living water: 5 or 6 acres of orchard in full bearing, 7-room house: two barns: close at school, postofflce and railroad station; all stock and imple ments, including 5 cows 10 head of hogs, 5 head of sheep, 24 chickens. 15 tons of hay. wagon and harness and team of good mares: about 75 bushels of pota toes and plenty of fruit and ves-etabU-s . Right at town; JO ac res of this . land is extra good river liottom. Prifce S7600. Headquarters for Tilla mook Property To . Trade. A fine diirv farm in Tilla mook: store and building in Til lamook City; best residence in Tillamook City: business corner with building and ground: va cant lots both in Tillamook and tlav Citv. These are only a few. Wt have what you want in Tilla mook. IPI 693 Corbett Building M I I bargain: Beautiful Home in Pied mont. Large 7-room house in Piedmont with S bedropms. closets, hall, Jen. porcelain bath, medicine chest, linen closets, living-room and dining-room with opening; furnace and fireplace; kitchen; pantry with sink Bnd back'; gas. electricity and combination fix tures; drop light; front and rear porch with lights: cement base ment; cement walks and steps; house 6 months old. artistic; nicely finished, bath and toilet separate: rose bushes and every thing homelike; "shades; burrow icrcens; light fixtures: linoleum in kitchen, bath and toilet goes with the -place. Price S4600 $1730 down, balance at $25 per month. Beautiful 6-Room Colo nial Bungalow. Pay SMMI Doat and Dos' Worry About tbe Balance, for You Can Surely Rent This Place for f30 Per Month. This bungalow haa 3 bedrooms, large closets, hall and den, bath and medicine ctiest, fine linen closets; living-room and dining-, room with opening: fine china closets; built-in window seats; piped for furnace; nice kitchen and pantry, with porcelain sink and back: large front' and rear porches: cement walks being put in; elegant cement basement: stationary tubs and everything modern and brand new; nice ter raced lawns: good neighborhood and a rapid building d i s t r.i c t. Price S3000I $600 down, balr ance $25 per month. This place should rent for $30 per month. Bungalow on Thirty fourth Street. Par KHW Down Where the Rent Will Finish Paying for the Property. Beautiful 5 - room bungalow with 2 bedrooms, nice clothes closets, large reception hall, fine porcelain bath, large linen clos ets., living-room and dining room with opening; nice kitchen with pantry and porcelain sink and back; good wood lift; built in window seats; medicine chest; elegant gas, electric and com bination fixtures: nice front and rear porches: good cement base ment with floor; fine terraced lawns. The house is new and well built in every respect. Price 82250; $500 down and $15 per month. Cement Block, House Offered Cheap. Modern 8-room concrete block , house built on colonial bungalow plan, with 4 large bedrooms, nice clothes closets, large reception hall, "porcelain bath, wash bowl and medicine chest; fine linen closets: living-room and dining room with opening; nice china closets: fine kitchen with pantry, porcelain sink and back: electric fixtures, elegant drop light: nice front and rear porches with lights; cement walks and steps: cement basement. H o u a e Is brand new with nice lawns and shrubbery and good neighbor hood. Lot 100x100 feet. Price 5KSOOO. Easy terms of only $41)0 down and $20 per month. Hotel Business in Tilla mook City. A pVonoaltlon That -Wflr Bear the Cloceat Investigation. The best hotel in the city on corner lot in heart' of city, fur nished with the best of furniture throughout and all fixtures. This is an A-l proposition and offered at a sacrifice. Located where It gets all the trade from passenger traffic and is how paying well. Call and sec about this.-- Price SSSOO. . ACKLEY Filth and Morrison Brand Central Station Time Card SOUTHER PACIFIC. LeaTlng Portland Roseburg Passenger Cottage Grove. Passenger California Express San Francisco Express ... West Side Corvallia passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grova Passenger Forest Grove passenger ... Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger Roseburg Passenger . . . . Portland Express West Side Corvallls Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger ... 8:15 a m. 4:15 p- m 7:45 p. m. l:SO a. m. 7:20 a. m. 4:10 p. m. 8:50 a. m 1 :t0 p. m. 5:40 p. ni. 7; 15 a. m. 11:G0 a. m. o:40 p. nx 11:15 p. m. 0:20 p. m. 10:30 a. ra. 8:00 a- m. 11 :50 a, ra. 4.30 p. m. OUEGON KA1LBOAI) NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger 7:15 a.m. Cblcago-Portland Special 8:30 a. m. Spokane Flyer 8:15 p. nx Kansas City A Chicago Express. . 6:00 p. m. A i riving Portland Spokane Flyer :0 m- Chi.. Kan. City A Portland Ex.. 9:45a.m. Chicago-Portland Special :50p- m. pendeiton Passenger 5:15 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express ... 8:0a.ra. North Coast & Chicago Limited. 2:00 p.m. Overland Express 11:45 p. m- Arriving Portland North Coast Limited 7:00a.m. Portland Express P- m- Overiand Express 8:35 p. m. ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVEltV LeaTlng Portland i Astoria & Seaside Expresa 8:00 a. m, Astoria Passenger - 6:00 p. m. Arriving Portland Seaside A Portland Passenger. .. 12:15 p. m. Portland Express XU:0O p m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland 1 C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane! 8:15 p. m. Via Seattle 11:45 p.m. Arriving Portland I C P. R- abort Line, via Spokane.) 8:00 a. m. Via Seattle I T:00 m- Jeff erson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIfTC Leaving Portland Dallas Passenger !, m" Dallas Passenger 4:15 p. m. Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger .. IOM5 a. m. Dallas passenger P- m- OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Leaving port land I Salem and intermediate Ixicat. . . j Hfllsboro' and Forest Grove Local. ' Salem and Intermediate Local. . . Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem and Tualatin only. Lim-1 !tpd ' :O0 a. t:00 a. 1:55 a. : J 5 a. :25 a. 00 a. :30 p. 00 p. 45 p. ;10 p. 00 p :30 p. 20 p. :40 p. HrWloro and Forest Grove Ixical. 5fa"' m and Intermediate Local.. . Hlllrboio and Forest Grove local. fcR.'m ind intermediate Local... Fi-l-in nd intermediate Local.. . Hflisoro and Forest Grove Local. WHsonWlle and Intermediate Lo al Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. alem and Intermediate Eocai.. Salem and intermediate Local.. Arriving Portland WllsonvlUe and intermediate Lo ml Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. :J0 a. 40 a. 00 a. 55 a. 15 p. 15 p. 50 p. 40 p. 45 p. 00 p. 00 p. 20 p. 20 p 40 p. Salem and intermediate uocai.. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. EaUm anrl intermediate Local... Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem and intermediate Local... Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem and intermediate Local...1 Salem and Tualatin only Limited HtHs-boro and n orest (irove uocai. Salem and Intermediate Local... Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local. Salem. a.rd intermediate Local... Salem and intermediate Local.. . NEW TODAY. IRVINGTON HOME Nothing better for the money in this fashionable atfctrict. New. modern. 9 room house, exoensively finished, beau tiful corner lot. all improvements in, situated on bon ton East 21st street, worth $10,000; for a short time I can sell for S5u, good terms. , THOMPSON STREET Fine, large. 6-room house, all mod ern, i-lofo in. on this lovely street, full corner lot. at the low price of $5500, with All improvements paid. K. O. KOKTHRVP. 315 Couch Bldg., 4th, near Washington. $60,000 A Full Block 200x200 North 16th St. Right in the coming warehouse district, SENGSTAKiT S LYMAN 90 Fifth St. $14,500 4 strictly modern flats. West Side; very select location. Pays Over 10 Per Cent M. E. LEE - ROOM 411 CORBETT BLDG. Business Property If vou are looking for good inside business property, we have it on our ex clusive list. Some very good buys in downtown and semi-business locations. Sengstake & Lyman 90 Fifth St. TWO GREAT BARGAINS $4200 For a nice lot near Washing ton street; fine for a home or flats; nothing as citeaD around than this. SX2.500 For a fine quarter block. near Grand ave. and Morrison; gooa frr his- revenue. when properly Im proved. L.et me convince you that there is nothing to compare with It in this neighDornuoo. fcasy terms. F. FK'HS, W1V4 Morrison Street. HF.RK IS SOMETHING GOOD Non resident says sell the northwest cor ner East 3d and Multnomahs"ts., with 2 fine houses. 7 and. 9 rooms each, rent 175 per month. This is one of the choicest corners on the East Si Walking distance. E. A. M'GRATH. 331 Chamber of Commerce. Little Acreage Homes PLATTING PROPOSITION". "34 acres, mostly plowed. 33 minutes with auto. 5 miles of Courthouse, J300 acre. Room W3 Corbett B.-dg. IRVINGTON. Only $1100 for a choice lot. 'east front, on bitulithic street Sixteenth, near Tillamook. All Improvements in and paid for; fiOO cash will handle this. H.IHTNU THOMPSON, Cliamber of Commerce. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE , Corner Second and Yamhill Monday, Wednesday, Friday EACH DAY AT 1 0 A. M. We will offer the usual fine assortment of huusefurnlshins comprising: Parlor furniture, library and Uinine-rooin effects. Bedroom furnish nes. carpets, riis. lin oleums, etc. Steal and' malleabl? ranges. heating and cookstoves, gas ranges; a complete line of kitchen utensils. Something for every detail in mouein housekeeping. . N. B. If you. want a piano, rolltop desk, furniture, casn register, letter-press, res taurant outfit, showcase, coffee-mill. iKm- puting scale, or other fixtures, you can save half the resular prli-e at our stoij. If you want to sell out. call up Main 1626, A 4243. We pay cash. Special Auction Sale THURSDAY, NOV. 19TH At 210 First Street AT 11 A.M. Buggies, PIows and Farm Im plements Tn order to reduce this immense stork we will sell at public sale a carload of rubher and steel-tire buggies in. leather upholsterv, manufaotured in Pontiac, Mich. . . , Also the farm machinery, comprising plows, cultivators. Meadow Queen hay tools, rakes, forks, etc. This is your op portunity to secure a nrM-ei;ss hiisrs;y. plow or" inip1ment for half the regular price. We will soon vacate tlie premises and now is the time to buy. We sr.- srll in& groceries, shoes; hardware, tinware. IX FACT, nearly everything you use. eat or wsar. J. T. VJLSOX. Auctioneer. ,VttlotvalM Choice household furniture In mahog any, birdseve maple and solid oak. 11 ton velvet carpets, Axmlnster rugs, gas range, etc. ON TUESDAY NEXT AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOC8H Including genuine mahogany purlor suite, rockers in leather, portiers. combi nation bookcase and desk, massive mar ble French clock, carpets and room-sis. rugs, Ilavenport, 10-ft. pillar extension table, also 8-ft. ditto, elegant buffet. 12 oak dining chairs in real leather "'j set ot onto in iigui- muni,, ..'" seat and mirror, massive oak sideboard. lmportea a.nner set, nsu ei ujuiuuj decorated, hall tree, paintings. 20th n- . n , k- 4.. 11 ai.a m.tu Wens. tUTV HII-UI4SS UC, - - - costly folding bed. rare old walnut bed room suite wun' larKe iimiw tops, silk floss and other mattresses, feather pillows and bedding, handsome I. A-nacaf larira KiKe. fllSO oirase.ve un,ic ,t,.-.a ....y -----Princess dresser to match, oak chiffonier. first-class steel range, gas "'" broiler attachment, heating stoves, air tight heater with water pipes and other domestic requisites. i STRANGERS TN THE CITT AND PAR TIES FURNISHING ARE ISV1TBU1X1 INSPECT THE GOODS TOMORROW (MONDAY). AUCTION TUESDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. THURSDAY NEXT AT 10 A. M. We have consigned for positive sale a. large' quantity of good useful household furnishings from Sunnyslde. everything is alwavs clean and At for immediate use at Biker's Auction House. 152 Park St., between Alder and Morrison sts. AUCTION SALES BY THE PortlandAuctionGo. (INC.) 311 FIRST STREET. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAYV2 P. M. . As usual, the Portland Auction Co. to the front with as .complete a line of furniture and household goods as it is possible to get together. We have RANGES of nearly all mak'?s and pal terns; ROCKERS from a dollar up to thirtv dollars; couches, center-stands side-, boards, extension tables, plain and sec tional bookcases, dressers in birdseve roe pie, birch, mahogany and golden oak, m fact we have sucll a profusion of nil kinds of furniture, it's hard to even at tempt to describe. All we can say: com to one of our sales and be convinced tha'. we handle more goods than any othtr Auction House In the city. PORTLAND AUCTION CO. 211 First St. Main 5655. A 4121. NOTTCE-rJust received a large consign ment ot tnerain and other samp!? rugs, which we sell at ridiculously low prices. GILMAN Auction and Commission Company S. I K. OILMAN. Auctioneer. This week at 411 Washington street. Beautiful All-Silk Ribbons and Silk Dress Velvets (bv order of the underwriters), at pri vate sale all the week, includes silk rib bons, all colors, thai ordinarily sell for 25 cents per vard. will be sold at 2- cents for THREE vards. Velvet dress goods at 50 to 75 cents per yard: ordinarily l.rf to $3.50 per yard. - Tuesday. Thursday and Friday at 10 A. M. REGULAR SALES OF Household Furniture, 9x12 Rugs, Etc. Now for bargains. S. U N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. Ford Auction Co. 360 EAST MORRISON ST. Is the place to buy furniture if you want to save money, for we have some great bargains for every person who Is In need of furniture for the parlor dining-room. b?droom. living-room or kitcl-.en Come in and look around and you will soon b satisfied that "nHP--N WE A ITS SO IT IS SO " We are on the East Side where we do not have to charge two prices In order ?o ? pav big -rent. Remember the address Jm ?ist Morrison St.. near Union ave. WE IV4 SELL, OR TRADE FURNI TURE. $1 0,000 100x100 on Crosby St., near Steel Bridge. t&,.Sntefor laundry or factory. Can't be beat for flats. SENGSTAKE & LYMAN ) Fifth St.