The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1909, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 14

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GAY SCENES
MARK
END OF FESTIVAL
Third Annual Fete Passes Into
history With Electrical
Parade. Repeated.
DENSE CROWDS TURN OUT
Portland, Tired but Jubilant, Will
Rpst Today for Resumption ot
Vsual Activities That Had
Keen Suspended.
Waning as It began, in srenps of in
tense enthusiasm and unrestrained gaiety,
the third annual Rose Festival was tolled
out with the hour of midnight to take
ltd place in the history of America's
splendid events.
Two hundred -thousand people joined in
the gaiety that attended the final scenes
last night. It was a great, noisy, happy
assemblage of humanity which did not
disperse until the small hours drew near.
An enfhusiasm that had been stimulated
to its highest point by the succession of
dazzling fiesta events could not bo
shaken off by the populace in a twinkling.
Kven after the electrical pageant of
farewell had covered Its course through
the overflowing streets, the gaiety and
noise k-;pt on without perceptible lull for
hours.
King in Brilliant Tarade.
There, was no set programme to mark
the last hours, beyond the brief fare
well procession of the Festival King
and his brilliant electrical cortege. But
the feature that held everyone far later
than they had planned on staying was
that most compelling of all magnets
a Portland festival throng. Every hu
man atom in the restless ocean of mer
rymakers was dominated by the spirit
of the Festival.
Today, there is rest for all; rest that
the staunchest will need, for there are
few wllo; have not drawn on their re
serve energy more widely than is wise.
Throughout the week compelling at
tractions have trodden on the heeis
of one another in almost confusing
numbers. There was no such thing as
getting normal rest. And tomorrow
Tortland will get back into working
clothes and proceed with her regular
business of making commercial and in
dustrial history.
In every way yesterday served as
the betitting climax of a week of un
precedented gaiety and splendor. To
begin with, the weather was without
flaws. Clouds that had been attempt
ing to gain ascendancy through tho
night were dispersed by the first .-ays
of the loyal sun. The sun was milder
than through the week, quite as if it
bad regulated itself to meet the re
quirements of the varied programmes
of racing events.
Throngs Go to ltaces. '
It was these racing events that
decimated the city's population dur
ing the afternoon. Stirring horse races
at the Country Club and thrilling auto
mobile races out on the Base Line and
Section Line roads provided royal sport
for tens of thousands of people.
That the day," in fact the week,
passed off without serious mishap is a
thing of wonderment. Let a trained
statistician estimate the possibilities of
mishap with iOO.OOO people given over
for a week to unceasing festivities, in
which hundreds of blooded horses,
miles of automobiles, endless lines of
streetcars and tons of fireworks are
combined, and he will be compelled to
estimate a number of fatalities. He
w ould have to arrive at such a conclu
sion by substantially similar methods
as those he would use in solving an
abstruse problem in calculus. So Port
land, in her week of tremendous merry
making, has given the He to statistics
bearing on such topics, for a few acci
dents of comparatively little impor
tance are the outcome without a sin
gle fatality.
What oid It all post? What outlav of
The two Studebaker Gars in the Automobile
race of yesterday ran a total of two hundred
and forty-nine miles in three hundred and six
minutes, averaging a mile every minute and
twelve seconds. The cars were regular stock
cars taken from our sales floor, and they can
do the same thing tomorrow and every day in
the year. Every owner of a Studebaker car
can go over the course of forty-three miles
just as often as they desire at the same rate of
speed and with safety. We believe this is fast
enough for anyone.
STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY
NORTHWEST
Phone Main 1853
i " ' ' ' : : I .
money was required for the ' display
an tnese minions of choice roses that
were even cast about through miles of
streets in the last few days of the Festi
val? Again the man of figures would get
himself into error and trouble if he at
tempted to place an estimate. For he'd
probably enclose a bill for roses based
on an average of the market prices of
leading cities throughout America. As
a matter of fact, those millions of roses
cost nothing. The people gave them out
of their ample rose gardens and hardly
noted a falling away in their supply.
With pageants night after night, special
features for every afternoon, and all
those roses thrown in. the total cost was
34,000. This was officially announced
from Festival headquarters last night by
President Hoyt. The same show would
have cost any big Eastern city around in
the neighborhood of $2,000,000 by the time
the rose bill was settled.
Anyway, Portland couldn't have been a
more lavish host if many times the
amount actually used had been devoted
to the Festival. Had they been needed
greater sums were easily available. Port
land has always been splendidly liberal in
such matters. But with hundreds of
loyal subjects of the Rose King ready
to volunteer time, skill and energy in
such a cause and so many advantages
provided by nature, money was only of
third importance. Enough only was
needed to pay such incidentals as livery,
materials for floats and wages of work
men. And even much of that was freely
given without cost.
No Lull During Week.
The week's panorama of floral splendor
had no cessation from Monday to Sat
urday. With the opening day, when
President Taft gave rein to the carnival
spirit from across the country, an illumi
nated military and fraternal parade set
oft the enthusiasm which never waned
until the new week was already begun.
Then Tuesday night no fewer than 200,000
were taken by surprise by the magnlfi
cence of an electrical cortege of IS im
perial cars in attendance on the en
throned representative of . the Festival
spirit.
Wednesday and Thursday always will
be remembered as the days when long
miles of automobiles, horses and vehicles,
literally rewrought in choicest roses and
Oregon wild flowers, passed along the
principal (streets in triumphal proces
sion. Friday the children's parade in
East Portland foretold great rose, iiestas
when the coming generation attains to
its own. The spectacle of a
train or streetcars, brimming with
roses which were being strewn
along miles of streets by. young wo
men from Peninsula, Friday, is another
matter calculated to haunt the memory
of visitors.
Dr. Drake Is King.
The electrical pageant which occurred
as the finale was even more superb in
its details than on Tuesday night when
it was followed by a general demand
that it be repeated. The make-up of the
cortege was the same, but more electri
cal effects and designs were added in
many instances. Heading the line was
the im;-ial car with the Festival King,
Rex Oregonus, amid his palatial splen
dor. Then followed the regal suite of
those fanciful rulers in mythology
who'd been drawn to the realm of the
Rob King by the irrestible beauties of
his kingdom.
When it had passed and the embodi
ment of the Rose King had stripped oft
his finery to resume his functions as Dr.
Emmet Drake, the concluding chapter
was nothing so much as a carnival of
noise. Everyone, without regard for age,
possessed himself or herself of a horn,
whistle, rattle or other device for the
production of noise. In the heat of that
din an exploding gas reservoir could have
made little more impression on the over
worked ether waves than the striking of
a parlor match in the last inning of a
close ball game.
AUTO RACERS NEAR DENVER
Sliawmut Car Has Slight Load.
Plunge Through. Mud.
LLMON, Colo., June 12. Sliawmut car
No. 5 in the coast-to-coast race arrived
here at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon,
covered with mud. After a short while
spent in cleaning the car, the racer left
for Byers at 1:25 P. M. It is expected
that the car will reach Denver by to
morrow morning. Ford car No. 2 arrived
here at 1:33 P. M. and the Ford No. 1 at
1:35 P. M. The Ford No. 2 left at 2:10
and the No. 1, being delayed for repairs,
left at 3:10 o'clock.
Goldendale Votes New School.
GOLDEXDALE, Wash., June 12. (Spe-
SHOW ROOMS
Chapman
-. nr
FOR SALE. TILLAMOOK, NEAR EAST 36TH, NINE PINE
DWELLINGS.,
str.
Bungalows, and two-story, five to eiarht rooms; new and modern;
fireplaces, dens, seats, bookcases, buffets, beamed ceilings, paneled
dining-rooms, sleeping porches, large verandas. Terms like rent.
JOHN LOCKHART, OWNER,
Main 493, A 3363. 610 Chamber of Commerce.
f
I
1 - s. .
i
terms at fi n 1 . j 1
malce
H. A. PITTINGER, Owner, 1Q.
clal.) A new high school building to cost
$10,000 has just been voted by the cit
izens of Goldendale. The town and its
population have been growing so rapidly
during the last year it has been a prob
lem for the school authorities to provide
necessary facilities. St'aley & Shoemaker
are working on plaris for the new build
ing, which when erected will give the dis
trict four modern school buildings with
22 rooms.
EMPRESS BRINGS CHINESE
Total of 945 Come With Mail Dis
tinguished Passengers.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 12. The Em
press of India and the Blue Funnel
liner Antilochus, which arrived from
Yokohama today, the latter complet
ing a voyage from Liverpool with 10,
000 tons of cargo, had a total of 945
Chinese on board, of whom 486 were
landed here. The Empress of India
had 1200 bales of silk, worth $600,000,
included "in her cargo.
Several notable passengers were
brought by the Empress of India, in
cluding Admiral Bedford, of the Brit
ish Navy. Admiral Bedford was shown
the Japanese Dreadnoughts, the Set
suma, ready to be commissioned, and
the Kawachi, just laid down to be
the largest and heaviest gunned war
ship in the world. Count and Countess
Castell were also passengers from Ja
pan. Bring Trout From California.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. June 12. fSpe
cial.) Jess Scammon, who, with ex-Sheriff
Burgen, is building an artificial lake
and will later erect a hotel north of
town. Is now in California securing trout
from Lake Tahoe with which to stock
the lake. A small hatchery has already
been built and work is progressing on the
erection of a dam where the lake will
be formed.
In 40 years (188 to 1908 Japan's foreien
trade increased from 26,000,000 yen to 814 -000.OOO
yen. '
AND GARAGE
and Alder Streets,
Portland. Oregon
' 1 " "
n verv rJij ton vnmA -1x7-111 ..11
Maryland Ave. Phone Wootllavrn BO.
Congestion in
the P.E.6B.R.
HERE NOT BECAUSE USED TOO
MUCH, BUT BECAUSE
USED SO LITTLE.
Most of Them Received in Part Pay
ment During the Great Pianola Piano
Sale Now in Progress Some Left
on Sale for What They will Bring.
Many Hardly to Be Told Prom New.
Price Reductions Simply Unprece
dented Well - Known, Guaranteed
Pianos Payments Cash, or as Lit
tle as Five Dollars a Month.
Our Piano Exchange and Bargain
Room must be cleared this week. Those
who have cherished for years the hope
of owning a fine piano, can now make
this a living reality. Bring in 10 or
16; yes, even if only $5. for a first
payment down the first thing tomor
row, and arrange to pay the balance as
suits your convenience.
Every instrument in this clearance is
marked away below actual value
many of them many dollars below
even their wholesale worth. Private
buyers will be given preference, al
though .we have no objections to sell
ing these Instruments to dealers. We
want all of them out of the way quick
ly. Here is the list:
Hallet & Davis. $475 mottled walnut
style, as new, now J238.
Largest size Howard Upright, the
usual 275 style, now 147.
Fischer, quite modern, fair tone,
worth undoubtedly 200, now $92.
Kimball, very little used, the $550
style, $296.
Stein way in good order, the $500
style, $255. '
Another Kimball, fancy walnut, also
in splendid order. $238.
Fancy dappled mahogany
Clark, exactly as new. $277.
Story &
Kingsbury, fanciest $275 style ma
hogany case, $116; another Kingsbury,
imitation walnut case. $97 ; several other
Klngsburys, all of them nearly new, at
corresponding reductions. -
A Ketzow upright, heralded as a $500
piano, could not be told from new, $118.
Fancy Mahogany Stelnway upright,
the very best made by this house, an
instrument that has never been used,
and also a superb rosewood-cased
Weber upright, each at a saving of
$200 below the established regular fac
tory price.
,,A. walnut Sterling upright, like new,
A Jewett, fanciest mottled mahogany
case, $167.
A magnificent Rosewood Decker
also a splendid Rosewood-cased Pease
and a figured mahogany Vose upright
take choice of either of the three at
$238 each.
A Bortcn Piano Company, mahogany
case. $90; still, another Boston Piano
Company, strictly new, $135.
A very large, almost brand new,
Flemish Oak Fischer upright, $265; and
another Fischer, mottled walnut, $235.
A fancy mottled walnut Kurtzman
upright, the very latest design; also an
Hobart M. Cable upright in mahogany,
and another mahogany Hardman up
right. take choice of either of these
three at $255 each.
An R. M. Bent & Company piano, $84.
A Draper Bros., very good tone. $178.
A Milton, very little used, $164, and
same price for a mottled walnut How
ard upright.
Two Bush & Lane pianos, samples,'
"no xa-ny us urea manogany, verv
large showy case, and the other an oak
case, neither show any sign of usage,
usual retail price $275 and $300 re
spectively sale price $185 each.
A Knight-Brinkerhoff Piano, left on
sale At $120 less than established re
tail price.
A mahogany exhibition Haddorff
piano; an exhibition style of our own
make, the Eilers; an exhibition style of
the many-toned Crown Orchestral, and
an exhibition piano of the old reliable
Schumann make; also a verv elaborate
special exhibition style of the Bush &
Gerts Piano these instruments have
been used as exhibits at various impor
tant occasions some of them have been
used also for concert work in various
places we want all of these out of the
way and are closing them out at actual
wholesale cost, less 20 per cent for
usage they may have had.
Upon these Instruments terms of
payment, however, will not be made
less than $15 a month.
All other pianos will go for $8, $6,
yes, even $5 a month. We shall not
split hairs about terms of payment, but
will see to Jt that any responsible buy
er is equipped with one of these
pianos, no matter how little he is pre
pared to pay.
Bear In mind that most of these
pianos are exactly like new, and the
choicest collection of pianos ever of
fered in this or any other city so tre
mendously tinder -price.
Prices on paper show practically
nothing you must come in and see
the instruments themselves.
We have every piano exactly as ad
vertised. Don't put off investigating until too
late come at once or write or tele
phone, Eilers Piano House, the "Alwavs
Busy Corner," 353 Washington St.. fore
most nd most responsibla Western
dealers.
DAILY BtETEOROLOGICAX. REPORT.
POEVTT.AKr. JunA 12. Mudmum tmmn-
ture, 63.3 degrees: minimum. 52.5 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 20.1 feet; change
... .w . uuuia, . i. iiKji. iuiai I Hill 1 1-1 1 ( .
P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total since Septem
ber 1, 1908, 33.65 Inches; normal, 42.88 inches;
deficiency, 0.23 inches. Total sunshine June
11, 7 hours. 24 minutes; possible. 15 hours, 42
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at
S P. M-, 30.14 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 P. M. . Paclno tint.
June 12: .
7
STATIONS.
Stats of
Weather.
Baker City.....
Bismarck. ......
Boise
Eureka. ........
Helena
Xamloops. ......
North Head....
Pocatello ,
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg. ......
Spokane. .......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Inland.
Walla Walla...
Blaine
Siskiyou
Marshflpld
Tor.opah
Kalispell
6R10.08I
12INW
Clear
72 o.ia.
6 NE
8INW
Kaln
70IO.0O
6410.00
7010.00
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
161 NW
4'SW
12 S
8 sra
so o.oo
Pt. cloudy
R2IO.0OI
Clear
721 T. I
30.O0i
8hi0.O0
Clear
NV
6 SB
Clear
Clear
Clear
e!o.oo
6R1O.OI
4jO.OO
6B T.
SINE
8'r
14! W
Clear
Pt. cloudr
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
7O.OOI
B6!0.O0
4'SW
4lW
4E
4'0.00
8010.00!
64!O.00
700.O2i
16' NVif
Cloudy
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure bas risen over "WaMiingtrm
and Ntathern Idaho during the past 12 hours
and fallen somewhat over Oregon and South
ern Idaho. There have been light sprinkles
of rain during th day In Northwestern and
Eastern Washington' and also in Southeastern
Idaho and showers fell in Eastern Oregon. It
is generally cooler throughout the district, a
marked fall in temperature having occurred
In Eastern "Washington.
The indloations are for fair weather Bun
day, except possibly showers in Southeastern
Idaho. It will be warm Sunday, except in
Southeastern Washington and Southwestern
Idaho.
THE RIVER.
The river at Portland will continue to fall
steadily for the next few days, reaching a
(tags of 18 feet Monday afternoon.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight. June 13:
Portland and vicinity Fair, warmer; west
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair, warmer, ex
cept in Southeastern Washington: westerly
winds. , '
Idaho Fair, except possibly showers in
southeast portion; warmer, except in south
west portion. EDWARD A. BEALS,
DiJtr1ot Fr-re-aPter.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Coal Kemmerer eosj. the best Wyo
" mlng coal: gives more heat and less
asa. Churchley Bros.. 13th and ItarshaU
Phones Main 931. A 3831.
Florist Cut Flowers always fresh from
w our own conservatories. Martin
Forbes Co, 847 Washington. st Botls
phonea
Electric Fixtures hom1.u"
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works. 61 Sixth street.
Cnnl Richmond and Wallsend Australian.
Independent Coal st Ice Company,
opposite City Library Tloth phones.
MKETINO NOTICES.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES. PORTLAND
AERIE. NO. 4. All mem
bers are requested to as
semble at Eagles' Hall, on
Sunday, June 13. at 12:30
o'clock, to attend the fu
neral ot our lata brother.
. John Fuog. who will be
buried from Holman'a Undertaking parlors,
at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Riverview Cem
etery. LOUIS DAMMASCH. Sec
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Members of
Astra Circle, No. 152; Arbutus Circle. No.
273: Portland Circle. No. 55; Royal circle.
No. 528, -are requested to attend the memor
ial services in the Woodman Temple. 128
11th St., Sunday. June 13. at 3 P. M. Please
bring or send flowers to hall, early in the
morning. COMMITTEE.
' NEIGHBORS OF ROYAL CIRCLE AND
members of Woodcraft are cordially invited
to attend a meeting Wednesday evening.
June 18. W. O. W. Hall. 11th and Alder sts.
Grand Guardian C. C. Van Orsdall will be
present. MARY TRACY, G. N.
GRACIA SUNDERLEAF. Clerk.
PORT INDUS LODGE. NO. 67. DEGREE
OF HONOR will give a musical entertain
ment and dance, benefit A. O. U. W. Li
brary, on Wednesday evening. June 18, in
hall No. 3, W. O. W. bldg., lltb and Alder.
All come. Admission 25c
EVERGREEN CAMP, 6468, M. W. A. All
neighbors are requested to meet at hall in
Allsky building. Third and Morrison streets
on Sunday, June 13, at noon, to observe M.
W. A. memorial day. Bring flowers.
J. H. OLSEN, Clerk.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
CAMP NO. 1440. will give a 500 party and
dance next Thursday evening in the Savoy
Hail. Grand avenue and East Burnside. Ad
mission 15c
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Memorial services will be held at the Third
Presbyterian Church, 13th and East pine
streets, next Sunday evening at 7:30. All are
welcome.
CAMP NO. 1440. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA, will give a 500 party next Tues
day afternoon In the Savoy Hall, Grand
avenue and East Burnside. Everybody come.
Admission 10
WEBFOOT CO.. UNIFORM' RANK, NO.
65, W. O. W. Excursion Sunday. June 20.
Boat leaves 8:30, Salmon-st. dock, steamer
Jos. Kellort. Adults 75o. Portland to
Ladles' Island. -
WEBFOOT CO.. UNIFORM RANK. NO.
65. W. O. W. Dancing and whist parties
Friday evening. June 18. Cards promptly
at 8:30 o'clock. Full orchestra, refresh
ments. Admission 15c. Dancing at 10.
PROSPECT CAMP AND ASTRA CIRCLE
Invites members and their friends to attend
9 P. M., Thursday evening. June 17, pro
gramme, refreshments and dance.
J. J. JENNINGS, C. R.
DON'T FORGET THE '500" PARTY
vVednesday, June 18, Carpenter's Hall. E.
Pine and Grand ave. ; 24 hands; good prizes.
Admission. 15c
nre p.
SMITH In this city. June 12, at the resi
dence of her son, C. F. Smith, 265 Alns
worth street, Harriett Smith, aged 83
years, 2 months and 24 days. The de
ceased is survived by Ave sons: Alfred,
Milan. George, Sidney and Charles F
Funeral notice hereafter.
COCHRAN At her home In Oregon City
Saturday night, Mrs. Fanny L. Cochran.
Notice of funeral later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
CHRIST ENSEN At the home of her par
ents, 197 East 63d street; beloved daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. c. hrlatensen; Clara
Maria Gertrude Christensen; aged 15
years, 8 days. Funeral win take place from
the parlors of the East Side Funeral
Directors. East Alder and East Sixth
streets. Sunday. June 13. at 2 P M All
friends respectfully Invited. Interment In
Lone Fir Cemetery.
BRENNAN At the family residence. 649
Fourt treet, June 11. Mary Brennan.
aged 65 years; beloved wife of John and
mother of Michael J. Brennan M P
Fleming and Mrs. M. J. Hunt, of this 'city
Funeral will be held from above residence
Monday. June 14. at 8:45 A. M. Thence to
St. Lawrence Church. Third and Sherman
streets, where services will be held at 9
A. M. Friends respectfully Invited to at
tend. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
FUOG The funeral services of the late John
Fuog will be under auspices of Portland
Aerie No. 4, Fraternal Order of Eagles
which will be held at Holman's Chapel'
at 1:30 P. M. today (Sunday). Friends In
vited. Interment Riverview Cemetery
Dunning. McKnte m Gllbangn. Funeral
Directors 7th aad Pin.. Phone Main IsT
lady Assistant. Offlcs of County Coronat.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral direct.
ts. 220 ad st. Lady assistant. Phone si. 67.
i. P. KINLEY Jt SOX. sd and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone slain 0, A 1688.
IT. 8. DUNNTXa. TJBSMrtsJceT 14
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone ast IX.
. MrENTKK-EKirsOV CO. Undertakers,
lady assistant. 409 Alder. M (13.
ZELLKR-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct,
ars. 272 BusaeU. Holtl phones. La-dy assistant.
I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
Xu Kffe-t November 1. lwoa.
r nunnasv
One time " r"
fame ad rwo" 'consecutive 'time.' " 1 1 " ' S
nanae ad three consecutive times. ... SoJ
Kama aU six or seven consecutive time
eix words count as one 11ns on cash ad.
vertisements, and ns ad counted for less
tnaa two line. W'ben au advertisement la
not run coosecntW times the one-Urns rate
applies.
Th above rate apply to advertisements
tinder w Today- andf nil othar llir.
tlons excepting the followlnat -
Situations Wanted. Male.
Situations Wanted. Femala.
or Kent. Room. Private Families.
Rooms and Board. Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families,
he rate on the above classification la V
cert a line earn Insertion.
Spa c In the "New Today- columns la
Oku ra by measure onlj 14 lines ts the
men.
A receipt will be riven for all nald-te.
S2r.etad.7'rt,,,';i The Oregsnisn will not
undertake to correct errors or refund money
unless thl receipt Is returned.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ors
f0"1"" wl" receive copy by mall, provided
sufficient remittance for a definite number
ortsfTues Is sent. Acknowledgement of such
tcmlttance will be forwarded prom ptly.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main Sou.
SECRETARY. Main 698.
HUMANE OFFICER. East 4779.
NEW TODAY.
YOU HAVE HEARD OP
WINDSOR
EIGHTS
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
Directly on carline.
Nine-mirmte ride along beauti
ful Hawthorne Ave.
50x100 Lots
As Low as $400
$40 Down, 6 Int.
It's the best buy on the East
Side.
Take Mount Scott car to Section
Line road, second stop off Haw
thorne avenue.
Brubaker 8 Benedict
502 McKay Bldg., 3d and Stark.
Homes on the
Willamette
We are the recognized head
quarters for residence prop
erty along the river:
Tracts embracing all sizes
and prices.
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
50 LOTS 50
We ve 50 lots in Irving-ton to close
out this week. Your pick for J1100 each.
After these lots are sold prices on those
surrounding- will be immediately ad
vanced. The highest part of the addition,
some of them within two blocks of the
car. Asphalt streets, cement walks and
curbs, sewers, water and gas all in
Values have increased more rapidly in
this district during the past year than in
any other part of the city. Remember,
your pick for J1100 per lot this week: one
third cash. This is your opportunity
either to obtain a home site or a scold
bond in esunent.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
S 84 Fourth St., Board of Trade Bldg;.
Russell Street
Fine quarter few blocks west of
Williams. Here is your opportunity, as
the price beats them all- $3500 will
handle, balance 6 per cent.
Thurman Street
More than a full lot, east of Fair
Grounds. Cneapest lot on this comintr
street. 1500 will handle.
1". O. KORTI1HUP,
345 Conch Bids;., -th near Washington.
ONE of the best rent-producing; quarter
blocks on 3d St., with substantial 3-story
building;. Price S5,000.
GOLDSCHJUDT It CO.,
103 Sherlock Bids., 3d and Oak Sts.
To party or parties having- from ?100
to 130.000 to invest in the choicest
apricot, grape and almond land on the
Coast, I will give as security land
that has increased in value 200 per
cent since February 1, 1909, and a
bond warranting s per cent per an
num. This investment is absolutely
safe.
STONE, BOS COMMERCIAL, BTJIL.DKVG.
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS
Two new. up-to-date houses on Wil
son street; 5 rooms and sleeping; porch;
full lot. Price, 34000; terms.
RUSSELL A BLTTH,
Commonwealth Bids;,
S26 00 3600 down 320 per month,
will take nice modern 7-room house,
lot 60x100, on Mount Scott carline. This
is good value and a sound investment.
HAKGVLIS et SCHIBACH,
' 627 Board of Trade.
BEARING ORCHARD.
14 acres, all in orchard, 1 mile of Ells
worth station, on North Bank R. R. and 6
miles east of Vancouver. Price, S.V00; will
trade for 6 to 8-mom modern houss, pay
difference, owner, B 1441,
IRVINGTON
NEW TODAY.
TOMORROW, MONDAY
At "61 Eaat Main St.. cor. 23d st. Taks
S 3, or Hawthorne ave. cars to 23d st.
ThliraJ2.,n,B.lrUCte by tne to sell
S ei t??" lu' an? nearly new UPRIGHT
nit. indard make), in mahogany
.V,and "rst-class furniture, rugs, etc
hdo J, v-vTUder,n honle- comprising Jul'
HOGAIsY rockers, Morris chair, pedes
Erlor tabls. Portieres, velvet ru
sxij. net curtains, box couch and cush
ions. DINING-ROOM SET. ' vis.. ex
tension table, buffet, box seat chairs,
all in quarter sawed oak: 9x12 ruK, heater!
rattan rockers, plate rail, hall mirror!
tabourette. Davis DROP HEAD sewing
t me" 18 w'ndow shades, NAPOLEON
oak bed and dresser, springs and silk
floss mattress, feather pillows, bedding,
small velvet rugs, iron bed, springs and
mattress, dresser, ingrain carpet. Jewel
gas range, gas water heater, water tank,
.Kitchen treasure, garden hose, lawn
mower and several other useful lots.
Parties furnishing should not fail to at
tend this sale, as everything is cloan and "
P-'9;1 SALE STARTS PROMPT
TOMORROW tMONDAY) MORNING at
10 o clock.
BAKER & SON. Auctioneers.
.
,cW have received at our auction rooms.
152 Park street, the tine furnishings, car
pets, rugs, etc.. from Mrs. Wheeler's
private home with instructions to dispose
ot the same to the highest bidder at
auction
ON TUESDAY NEXT
TJ.TCi-uingr. genuine quartered oak NA
POLEON BEDSTEAD with large dresser
f"? chiffonier to match, one all BRASS
ih-.L. lull size, complete with steel
springs and best FILLED ' FLOSS
S'it.r-e5?es' eather pillows, BIRDSEYE
MAPLE PRINCESS DRESSER with
chiffonier to match, upright FOLDING
-f with plate mirror front, gas reading
lamp, upholstered parlor furniture, oak
rockers, center tables, velvet and Ax-
TiPAHTSe?18' 9x12 ruSs- HALL SEAT
AND MIRROR In solid quarter oakTdln-$nrTm,suite"-v,z-
PEDESTAL TABLE.
BLf tET and set of saddle seat diners
family size refrigerator. In addition to
the above we shall sell furniture, etc
removed from Broadway st., comprising
o-Jar8?Turki5h rockers, sofa and
CHAIR couch in GENUINE
TLRKISH VELOUR (very costly), Wlnd
. g?;111!1'" foxing bed and mattress,
BRASS AND IRON BEDS, oak and
enameled DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERS,
SS'fSfi?,"3' box couch with drawer.
BEAUTIFLL TONED UPRIGHT PIANO
ffiardman) oil paintings. DINING-ROOM
SET, INCLUDING buffet witn large
French plate mirror, ROUND .' EX
TENSION TABLE and set of box seat
JHSIIS: a11 ln Polished quartered oak; large,
REFRIGERATOR. suitable for large
family or restaurant; clocks and other
effects. This sale affords a splendid op
portunity to parties furnishing who want
goods of quality. Your time will not bo
wasted by offering you a lot of trash, etc.,
a-s..wS.ila,nd,e nothing but furniture. SALE
ON TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 O'CLOCK.
You are welcome to Inspect the goods for
Tuesday's sale tomorrow.
ON THURSDAY NEXT
We shall sell the furnishings of private
7-room residence removed from Stout st..
consisting of walnut dining-room set,
walnut bedroom furniture, steel engrav
ings, parlor furniture, carpets, etc.
Sale at 10 o'clock.
BAKER & SON, Auctioneers.
AuctionSales
AT WILSON'S
SALESROOMS
173-175 Second St. Cor. Yamhill
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Each Day at lO A. M. .
We sell this week a fine assortment
of carpets, rugs and linoleums; choice "
parlor, dlningroom and library furni
ture. A splendid assortment of refrig
erators, bedroom furnishings, bedding,
etc.; gas ranges, steel ranges, kitchen
effects and general house furnishings.
N. B. We have a number of fine
roll-top desks, safes, cash registers,
short account safe and a miscellaneous
stock of merchandise, which we sell
from every day in the week. The price
is right. Ask our salesmen. If you
want to sell out, phone Main 1626 or
A 4243. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
AUCTION
AT 211 FIRST ST.
Monday, Tomorrow, 10 A. M.
The furnishings of two large residences
have been delivered to us to be sold with
out reserve. In this sale there are manv
fine pieces and everything goes. Dealer's
and others can secure money-making
bargains. We also sell on Thursday at 10
A. M. and Friday at 2 P. M., and you
can buy from our private stock at any
time.
FORD AUCTION CO.
FORD, Auctioneer.
Phones Main 8951, A 2445.
G to 1 0 Per Cent Net I
Five to 10 minutes' walk to P. O.
Newly built, thoroughly modern,
nothing cheap. I offer the follow
ing: "
20-room house, lease, J14.000.
3-storyboarding-house, lease, $20,000
3-story rooming-house, lease, cor
ner, 135,000.
Apartment on corner, J2O.000,
IF. 0. NORTHRUP j
315 Couch. Bldg., 4th, near- Wash.
North Portland Home
Fine, new, modern six-room home - on
Korth 21st street, all modern conveni
ences. $1500 cash. Here is your chance
to get on the right side of the river.
ONLY -
$3200
Burney & Burney
Room la.
270 Washington St.
A 4722.
$4030 Cash, $2500 on Time
buys a very fine and modern 10-room
residence on Hoyt st., near 23d, West
Side; has two fireplaces and rents for
t45. Sacrifice offer on account of
leaving city. Apply to OWNER, 223
Lumber Exchange. Phone, after. Sun
day, Main 1277, A 3316.
ONE OF THE CHOICEST HOMES
In the choicest suburbs of Portland
(Piedmont); $7500 will buy a modern 7
room house with furnace, fireplace and is
elegantly built; 2 lots, 100x100; very good
terms can be had. .
OTTO HARKSOX REALTY CO, -
1334 First St. -
GEOKGd BLACK.
FTBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
(All Branches)
tin Worcester Bids.
sTaoaas. Id a in 371. A 4011.