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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1909)
RAGES TO BE WE Matinee Planned as Feature of Labor Day. GOOD EVENTS UPON CARD Members of Riverside Priving Club Enthusiastic Over Prospect and Record Attendance Is Pre- . diction of Member. Labor day In Portland horse circles i to be celebrated by a matinee race meet at the track of the Portland Fair Live stock Association by the Riverside Driv- ,nThe matinee tomorrow will be in charge of that organisation, and valuable prizes have been secured to be presented to tne winning horseowners. S. E. Kramer one of the most faithful workers on behalf of the coming meet, atates it is to be one of the most successful matinees ever held in Portland. Members of the Riverside Driving Club are equally as enthusiast e over the prospects, and the matinee is expected to break all records in attend- Aniong the horses to start are Padishah, a bay stallion by Keeler. Dottle Dimple, a grand man by the bay sire. Del Norte. 10s- Frank D. Nichols, a bay stallion by the once champion of the world. Cres--ceus 2:0mi; Lorer.zo Boy and Belle H. As the condition of this race is the two best in three, there is no doubt but wha. It will take four or five heats to decide the event, as the horses are pretty evenly matched. The free-for-all pace has only two en tries, but as the rivalry between the two owners is keen, it will be a tossup be tween Zoe and Lady Lovelace until they strike the three-quarter pole. The 4:40 fast trot has a fine collection of horses. They are: Jewell, with a trial of 2:25 a chestnut mare by Sir Alcarbara. to be started for the first time in this race, will no doubt prove his owner's representations when he sold her to Clayton Fallas; Ned Thorn, with a record to his credit of 2:1H.. a bay stal lion by Wilkes: Fairy Ally, a bay stal lion by Alcone; Irvingheart. a bay stal lion by Lockheart: Old Man. a bay geld ing by 3am B.. 2:11. by Stamboul, 2:0V; Max Lovelace, by Lovelace: Cantatrice, by Alcome, a half sister to Fairy Ally. The 2:3S pace has a fine selection in Brownlace, a brown mare by Lovelace; Pateau. a bay gelding by Walter An drews: Baron Lovelace, by Lovelace; Miss Altulena, by Bonner. This will per haps be a walkover for Miss Altalena, as she made such a creditable showing in the last matinee: A farmers' race for one mile is not y6t completed, and the officials of the River Fid." Driving Club have decided to leave this class open for post entries, as there will be so many farmers who drive to see the races who will not enter until th?y get there with their nags. This class alone should be worth the price of admission, as there are some horses in the lot that will no doubt be goodenough to put in lower classes after the 'race Is over. The pair-horse race will bring together three beautiful and fast teams Baby Love and Brogada, the fast pair owned by C W. Embody; Ora May and Kitty Guy, owned by J. P. Porter, the pair that have trials to their credit with better than 2:15 single and 2:25 as a pair; the fleet-footed ' pair of side-wheelers, Altas and Prindexter. owned by T'. W. Murphy. The feature race of the day will be be tween Prindexter, by a son of the re nowned Dexter Prince, owned by T. W. Murphy, and Depty, by Derby Ash, rec ord 2:10. owned by C. W. Todd. This race has been the talk of the horsemen of Portland and elsewhere, as the money at stake, as well as the outcome of the race, should make it very interesting for all those present. The running races will be post entries, as there are several fine horses on the track now that will start, but refuse to be programmed, as that perhaps would Interfere with other arrangements they had In view elsewhere. OWN CASE IS DISCUSSED Mitchell Condemns Contempt Actlou in Labor Day Manifesto. NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-John Mitchell, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor and representing President Samuel Gompers in the hitter's absence, has Issued the annual Labor day mani festo to the workers of the country. Re ferring to the contempt cases in which he. Mr. Gompers, and Secretary Frank Morrison are out on bail, pending the de cision of a higher court as to whether they shall go to jail. Mr. Mitchell says: "While the abuse of the writ of injunc tion did not originate within the last decade, yet it is safe to say that the wrongful use of what was primarily a beneficent and necessary legal process has become acute within the last 10 years, and perhaps no action has caused such universal protest as the injunction issued by Justice Goi:ld. and the decision ren dered by Justice Wright. "It is no rejection upon the Judiciary to say that the workingmen will not cease their agitation or abate their demands until trial by jury, for every offense which Involves Imprisonment, shall have been established and recognized as the only true principle of a free government and the real guarantee of impartial adminis tration of Justice.' CARSON'S PLACE IS VACANT ISoard or Regents Will Xot Select Surce.-r-or I'ntii January. ' UNIVERSITY OK OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Sept. i. (Special.) The new dean of women at the University of Oregon, to succeed Dr. Luella Clay Carson, who re e'rneJ to accept the presidency of Mills t'oliege in California, will probably not be fleeted before the January meeting of Hie Board of Regents of the University. In the meantime, the women of. the uni versity will be under the guardian eyes of Mrs. Ellen Pennell. of the department of English, who acted as assistant dean f women last year, and Dr. Bertha S. Stuart, the newly-elected director of phys ical training for women, who comes to the University of Oregon from the Uni versity of Michigan, where she has for several yeara rast had charge of the women's gymnasium. Dr. Stuart is a graduate of the department of medicine in the University of Michigan, an well as being a thoroughly trained physical di rector. She will have immediate super vision of the health of the women of the university. SPIRITUALISTS MEET HERE Officers Are. Elected at Convention of State Association. The State Spiritualists' Association of Oregon met yesterday In annual conven tion at the executive headquarters, Mrs. t i linmi 601 Yamhill street. The morning session was called to order at 11 o'clock by President Sophia B. Selp at which time committees were appointed with instructions to submit re ports later. The afternoon was devoted to listening to reports of officers, committee and general work pertaining to the cause after which the following olfflcers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President. Sophia B. Selp; vice-president, E. P Rosenthal; secretary, Lou Ellen Cornell; treasurer, Edward E. DeYoung. Board of directors. Charles Affoiter. Mrs. M. Rosenthal. Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. J. Robb Mrs. V. A. Rowe. The business session adjourned to meet the first Sat urday in September, 1910, at headquart ers. 601 Yamhill street. The usual celebration following the business sessions will take place in Alls ky Hall. Third and Morrison streets, to night at 7:45 o'clock at which time an Interesting programme will be rendered. The music will be under direction of the Ross Quartet. There will be promi nent speakers, original poems and instal lation of officers by E. E. DeYoung. An open letter of great Importance to the public pertaining to the situation between the Oregon State Spiritualists' Associa tion and the "National" will, as voted by the state convention in yesterday's session, be read at this meeting. CRACK SHOTS PACIFIC "INDIANS" TO HOLD MEET AT MEDFORD. Tournament Will Open Tuesday and Continue for Three Days. Portland Men Going. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) More than 100 crack gun shooters, from many of the cities of the Pacific Slope, have already arrived In Medford to par ticipate In the great Pacific Indian shoot which is to take place here.Sep tember 7, 8 and 9. This Pacific Indian shoot promises to be the greatest event of the kind ever held on the Pacific Coast, both in the way of the attendance and the interest shown by the shooters, and those who will come here from the States of Oregon, California, Washing ton. Idaho and British Columbia. Can- adFollowlng are members of the Pa cific Indians who are here already or will be here before the meet opens: Maurice Abrahams, Portland; Frank C. RIehl. Tacoma; Ed C. Garratt, Svattle; Jesse B. Enyart. Medford: W. E. Carton. Portland: J. E. Culjtson, Portland; Harry R. EM9. Portland: J. T. Dillon, Portland; E. E Ellis. Seattle: Lee R. Barkley, Seattle- Dr. P. A. Purdy, Seattle; A. B. Guist, Seattle; H. Justins. San Francisco; E. Hoe lie, San Francisco; C. C. Nauman, San Francisco; C. A. Haight, San Fran cisco; Dick Reed. San Francisco; Kilt L. Hart. Tucson, Ariz.; George D. Morse, San Francisco; W. F. Willetts. San Fran cisco; George P. Welles. Nelson. B. C.; G H. Garrison, Olympia, Wash.; J. T. Hlllls, Vancouver, B. C; Charles McA. Logan. Tacoma; Tom B. Ware Spokane- E. J. Chingren, Spokane; E. S. MacCoIl, Spokane; T. D. Barclay, Pres cott. Wash.; D. W. King. 9an Jose, Cal.; W A. Hills. Portland; W. A. Robertson, Portland; P. J. Holohan, Twin Falls, Idaho. Rock Shows Silver Trace. nr ATT rive A nr Rent. 4. (SDecial.) John Henry Wilson, the pioneer miner of the Wilson Basin, has received an assay i, rm ht rnlnes there which shows vi ' 30 ounces of silver to the ton. The assay was made by the Government Assay wi nce. Mr. Wilson has tapped a ledge 30 a ,! .iiuts of rock and thinks that he has not yet reached the widest part of the ledge. Associated win. in the mines are Dr. E. T. Anderson, of Enterprise, and Fred G. Conley, of Stay ton. Or. They expect to put in machine drills and other up-to-date mining ma chinery next year. Doctors RcmoTe Appendix. WALLOWA, Or.. Sept 4. (Special.) Hallie Taylor, of Primrose, submitted to an operation for appendicitis in the Wal lowa Hospital Tuesday and is slowly re gaining his strength, although his condi tion is still critical. This is considered the most critical case the doctors have had to deal with since opening the hos pital a year ago. Arrives With Salmon Cargo. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 4.-Spectal.) The American ship St. Nicholas arrived this evening from Nushagak River with the pack of the Columbia River Packers' As sociation's cannery. She reports a rough but uneventful trip. The ehip Henry Vll lard is outside with Pilot Gunderson on Licenses Cost $3. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept 4. (Special). The Attorney-General rules today that under the new law marriage li censes will cost 3. being $2 for issuing the license and one for filing the cer tificate with the County Clerk. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 4. Maximum tempera ture 92 degree; minimum. 61 degrees. River reading at S A. M., 4.6 feet: change In laM 24 hour .2 foot. Total rainfall (6 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: Total since September I. 1909 none; normal, .13 Inch: deficiency. .IS Inch. Tolal unhine September 3. T hours. 30 minutes; p.. Ml hie. 13 houre. 12 minute. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at S P. M.. 29.84 Inches. PACIFIC COAST TV BATH Em. Observation taken at 5 P. M., Pactao time. September 4 3 -a 2. , ( STATIONS. S 5 So": a S : am.: . Baker City Tilsmarck Boise Fureka Helena Kamloops North Head . Pocatellu Portland Red Biult Koeeburs Sacramento ...... ait Ijtke Saa Francisco ... Spokane 1 aeoma Taloosh Island Vnlla Walla Blaine Marsl.fcld Skiy..u Tunopah Kallspell ...1 ooo 4;w o.nol 4 NW 0.001 4 NW t.Wj 4 SIV O.00 4-SB Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 0.001 4 NW O.OfiilS N 0.(i 4 W 0.XI( 6 N ((. 4 S O.ooi 8 NW o.ooios 0.02 20 E O.iX'jltf W O.Of'l 4 XB 0.(X: jN 0.001 8 SW 0.00 4 S 0.00 4 W 0.O0 4;NW O.OOl 'Cain O.OO 16 NE 0.00 8 SE iCIfar Clear Clear Clear Clfar Clear Clear Ka:n:ng cloudy Clear Clear Clear 'Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear 72 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer tiaa fallen everywhere over the North Pacific State and rtBen tlghtly In California and Nevada. No rain ha fallen during the last 24 hour except a small amount In Utah. The temperature are greatly above normal In the "Willamette Val ley and the Sound country. At Portland a maximum of l2 degree? occurred at 2:15 P. M-, which I the hottest weather of the season. Tn next highest temperature this year wae 91 degree, and It occurred on August 18. The condition are favorable for generally fair weather in this dIMrict Sunday, with lower temperature west of the Cascade Moun tains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and cooler; westerly wind. TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, S EPTE3IB ER 5, 1909. SOME OF THE INSIDES OF IT WHY PRICES ARE HIGHER ELSE WHERE THAN AT EILERS. Valuable Information for People Con templating the Purchase of a Piano or an Organ. "It is queer," said a lady Saturday, who had evidently traveled, "it is in deed amusing to note how every piano dealer on the Coast claims to sell the 'best' p.anos, and also insists that . he sells them for 'ess money than any other fellow." She had found that we were offering instruments for probably 20 per cent less money that what these same grade of Instruments could be bought for elsewhere. Yes, isn't it queer? This poor, over worked little word "best," how sorely it is abused. .... . Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Chicago are the four great piano manu facturing centers of the United States. Chickering pianos, "the oldest in America," are Boston's best. weber pianos are unquestionably New York s choicest and best. The Lester has for years been pre-eminently Philadelphia s best, and the truly magnificent Kimball pianos stand head and shoulders above the many "best" pianos made in Chl- Cafhese makes are sold In Portland under one roof. That roof covers Eilers Piano House. . And as to price, every concern from the largest down to the smallest little tacky branch house or consignment dealer will most vehemently claim to sell at lowest prices. It is not a matter of Jawbone, how ever. Its a matter of facilities and method. . We get all of our goods direct from factories. At Eilers Piano House one deals at headquarters, other concerns have to pav intermediate profits to ban Francisco or Eastern concerns, whose name they frequently use to operate under good big intermediate profits they pay, you may be Bure, which tne retail buver eventually has to pay. We ship in carload lots, and under our special freight arrangements we get pianos from factories for less money than can any other Coast dealer who does not employ our system of ship ping in special cars without boxes Soma Pacific Coast dealers get their instruments from California Jobbers or note brokers. These dealers must pay a wholesale or Jobber's profit or com missions. This, of course, makes their instruments no better, although they cost them more money. ' Would you believe there are not two houses in the State of Oregon, outside of ours, that do not have to pay this middleman's tribute in one way or an other? Then, there are some dealers who have no money of their own, but secure their instruments through money lenders. This is risky business for the money-lenders, and they, therefore, ex act enormous rates of interest. This must be added to the selling price of such a poor devil's goods. But It makes them no btter. - , . . You don't suppose you could buy a piano from such concerns for as little money as you can from Eilers Piano House, even though the other concerns had for sale pienos almost as good (). do vou? . Then look at the money Eilers Piano House saves by employing Its own de livery service. We haul three pianos for the prico It costs other dealers to deliver one. . We are a little out of the beaten paths of the regular retail trade. Yet ours Is one of the most accessible cor ners In town. We occupy a building specially built for us. Everything is arranged for conducting the piano and organ business on a large, and at the same time an economical scale. And the beauty of it is, our store rent is not a half, no not a third, of what other concerns here or elsewhere relatively PAnd it is right to say that Eilers Piano House can bo safely counted as being practically the only permanent institution of its kind in Portland. This means a good deal to people who buy pianos on time payments. It has been reported that one Western con cern, owing to an important change and to carry out instructions from head quarters, was recently compelled to re possess some twenty pianos in a single week, and the poor deluded people who had placed confidence in that institu tion were compelled to lose all the money they had paid on their pianos, simply because they unavoidably hap pened to miss a month or two months payment. There is one place In Oregon where you can buy the best in everything, and buy it right, and that Is Eilers Piano House, in the Music Building, Washing ton St. at (8th) Park st. Y'ou can afford to get a musical In strument now- you cannot afford to be without one. Eilers Piano House. .- nr. witahlnsrton Fair: cooler portion: westerly wind. Idaho Fair north and probably fair south portion. EDWARD A. SEALS, " District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect November 1, 1908. Daily or Sunday. Per 1,1 ne. One time 2? hume ad two consecutive rime --c rianie ad three consecutive times. sue bame ad six or seven consecutive times. .500 fttx words count n one line on casll ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When nn advertisement is not run consecutive time the one-time rate PThe above rates apply to advertisement under "New Today" and all other classillca tlonn excepting the following: Mtaattous Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted. Female. lor Kent. Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Koonis. Private ianillle. The rate of the above claaelflcatlon la 1 cents a line each insertion. bpare In the "New Today" column Is figured by measure oulj 1 lines to the taTO OCT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive copy by mall, provided sufficient remittance for m definite number of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of sued remittance will be forwarded promptly. On chance of book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual numhar of lines apprurlng In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. In case box office address is required, nso regular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers io advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided elf-ad-dressed stamped envelope are furnished. A receipt will be given for all pald-ln-Bdvance advertising. The Oregonittn will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt t returned. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CHL'RCHLET BROS., wood and coal VUHt dealers, office and yard 13ta and Marshall. Phone Main 1)31. A 3931. TInficf Cut Flower always frcsn from - UI 13 1 our own conservatories. Martin A Forbe Co tit Washington at. Hot phones. EUctric Fixtures "h02S? SJ prices re right. All work guaranteed. Western Electrlo Works. 81 Sixth strest. Pio.1 Richmond and Wallsend Australlaa. v"l Independent Coal A Ice Company, opposite City Library Both phon MEETING NOTICES. MACTABEE3 ATTENTION A social will be given by the Uniform Ranks. Ij. O. T. M-. of Queen Elizabeth Hive, No. 24, at Homesteaders Hall. 8S7V4 K. Burnside. Frl dav, September 10. Guards will put on C drill at opening. Admission, gents 50c, ladles 25c PORTLAND COMPANY NO. 107. W. O. W., will give a whist party Wednesday evening. September S, In the W. O. W. Temple, 12$ 11th st. Dancing. Admission Uc. PORTLAND HIVE. No. 7. Ladles of the Maccabees, will give a military whist and dancing party Thursday evening, September 9, In Selling-Hirsch building, loth and Washington streets. Admission, 10c. WINONA CIRCLE: Military whist and dance at Green's Hall. Woodlawn. Prize and refreshment. Admission lac Committee. DIED. ANDERSON At 8T1 E. 12th St. ... Frank M Anderson, aged 61 years. Remain at Zeller-Byrnes Co.'s parlors. Funeral an nouncement later. ENKE In this city, September 4, Herman Knke. aged 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Enke. Announcement of funeral later. ITNEBAL NOTICES. PATERSON In this city. September S, at the residence of her son, Henry T. Pater eon. 956 Union avenue North. Jane Pater on late of PaMrson. Wash., aged 70 year H month and 17 day. She was the mother of the following children: W. D. Patarson, of Cherokee. Ia.: K. h.. Pater son, of Tuma, Ariz.; H. T. Paterson. of this city, and Mr. H. T. Duncan of Umatilla, Or. The service will be held at Rlverview Gametery upon the arrival of the funeral, which will leave Finley' parlors at 10 A. M. today (Sunday). Prosser. Wash., and Guelph, Canada, pa pers please copy. GILBAUGH In this city, September , at the family residence, 10S0 East Belmont treet, Elizabeth Gllbaugh. aged 68 years. The deoeasad Is urvlded by her husband, J. W. Gllbaugh, and the following chil dren: James A. Gllbaugh, of Astoria, Or.; J. Herbert, Ruby G. and Isabella Gllbaugh, of this city. The funeral services will be held at 3 P. M. Monday, September 6, at the above residence. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. M'KENNA Funeral of the late Ann Mo Kenna, aged 75 jears, will be held from Dunning, .McEntee & Gllbaugh' parlors. Seventh and Pine etreets, Monday (Sep tember 8) at 8:45 A. M.. thence to Ca thedral, Fifteenth and Davl street, where ervlce will be held at A. M. Friend and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Cedar Mills Cem etery. BURKE Funeral of Gustave Edward Burke will take place Monday. September 6, at 8:45 A. M., from residence, 427 Union avenue North, thence to Holy Rosary Churoh. East Third and Clackamas streets, at 9 A. 11. ' Friends are respectfully In vited to attend. Interment, . Kivervlew Cemetery. FENSTERMACHER Sept. 4, at 828 East 0th st. North, Mrs. Addle, beloved wife of H. J. Fenstermacher, and mother of Josephine and Aleta Fenstermacher. Fu neral from the above residence today (Sunday). Sept. 6. at 2 P. M. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. ITiend Invited. BASE! The funeral services of the late Izora V. E. Byars Basey will be held at Multnomah Cemetery at 2 P. M. today (Sunday). Friends invited. A special car has been provided, which will leave St. Johns at 12:15 P. M. Dunning; Mcr.ntee Gilbnngb, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine, Phone Main 43. Lady Assistant. Off loe of County Coroner. EDWARD HBIJIAX CO.. Funeral direct ors, 220 Sd at. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 607. 1. P. rUfLEY 80JT, 3d 'and Miiriison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A luSB. McE'TEK-EKlCSO' CO. Undertakers! lady assistant. 409 Alder. M. 6183. EAST HIDE funeral directors, successors to F. Dunning-, Inc. E. 62. B 2525. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 272 Russell. Both phones. Lady aaslstanc LFRCH Undertaker.. 420 East Alder. Phone East 781. B 1888. Lady assistant- OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main S00. SECRETARY. Main SB. HUMANE OFFICER. East 417. NEW TODAY. S.L.N.GILMAN AUCTIONEER Special auction sale of the handsome household furniture at residence. We are Instructed by Mrs. Alice M. Baird to sell by public auction at the residence. No. 121 Twenty-third street, corner of Oliaan. on ( WEDNESDAY NEXT. SEPT. 8 At 10 o'Clock A. M. All the fine furniture, etc., of residence, consisting of, in part, solid mahogany parlor furniture en suite, sofa and easy chairs, mahogany table, French clock and pictures, curtains, carpets through out the house; plate mirror, portieres, couch, reading lamp, hall rack, dining room suite in oak, very handsome French walnut bedroom suit, with elegant mir ror In dresser, and hard-carved, of ele gant design (cost $500); fine mahogany bedroom suit of latest design. Napoleon bedstead; the best curled-hair mattresses, feather pillows and all-wool blankets; sheets, spreads, etc.; wardrobe, floss mat tresses, very nice (three-quarter) toak folding bed with bedding; bed lounge, dressers, stands, etc.; lady's sice saddle, garden tools, refrigerator, dishes, etc. Sale takes place Wednesday next at 10 A. M. at residence. No. 121 Twenty-third etreet, northwest corner of Gllsan. Phone Main 2473. S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer. Special Notice! Of auction sale of household furniture at Gilman's auction salesrooms. 126 Sec ond at., on Tuesday. Sept. 7th, at 10 o'clock A. M. All the furniture, rugs, etc., removed from residence on the Bast Side for positive sale. This auction sale affords an excellent opportunity for buy ers of household effects. Sale includes iron bedsteads, complete dining-room ta ble, buffet, chairs, dishes, couch; fine rugs, 9x12; center tables, , rockers, cur tains, stair carpet, linoleum, gas cook stoves, water heater, kitchen treasures, mattresses, flprlngs, etc. Buyers will do well to attend this sale. Tuesday, io A. M., at 126 Second St., between Wash ington and Alder. Phbne Main 2473. S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. SOME SPLENDID Investments S27.500 Will buy a whole block close in on the East Side. Splendid factory site. S6000 A quarter block i. ?ar, Thur man st. S1900 75x170 on First St., South Portland. $3500 A quarter block on 27th and B. Morrison st. STSOO 2 cottages and lot 65x100 on East Pine st., close in and has an income of 135 per month, cash will handle it- OTTO'S HffiSOil REALTY CO. IXl'rk First St. 14 ROOMS Well furnished for light houskeep ing, 8700. 8 ROOMS, ' Good location, cheap rent, STOO. 27 ROOMS, Elegantly furnished; clears every month $250; long lease, . S4000. 27 ROOMS, Close in. very desirable, good lease, z and good terms. S4000. 3271 WASHINGTON, ROOM S10. Phone M 2310. I wast an 8 or 9-room house for a few month. Would prefer HOLLA DAY or IRVINGTOS DISTRICT. Phone East 379. W. T. Branch. EAST TENTH ST. Price $4000 9 ROOMS Lot DOxlOO and 9-room house, being No. 124 East 10th street North. Terms. MALL & VON BORSTEL, 104 2d St. (Lumber Exchange bldg:.). SEW TODAY. .- - 4t 4w gwn GRAND AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT AND FOLLOWING DATS, AT 2 P. M., WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY THE TRUSTEE TO CLOSE OUT AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE FITCHNER & BRIS TOW CO.'S WHOLESALE STOCK OF FURNITURE OF THE VERY BEST EASTERN MANUFACTURE. Sale to be held at their SALESROOMS AND WAREHOUSE, NO. 'Ml EAbT WATER STREET, near Morrison street. Following Is a partial list: PRINCESS and other DRESSERS in birdseye maole and quarter-sawed oak; COMMODES and CHIFFONIERS to match; DRESSING ta bles, MAHOGANY NAPOLEON BED (very rich); about 7S DINING TABLES, all of the best; 31 LIBRARY TABLES, in golden oak and Early English oak tln ishes; a few BUFFETS, BOOKCASES. LADY'S DESKS, several ROCKERS, every one up to date as to pattern and finish; dining chairs, office stools, kitchen safes, Gem cabinet tops with glass doors, wall racks and several other lots to be found' in a well-conducted wholesale fur niture house. .AUCTIONEER'S NOTE This sale of fers a grand opportunity to HOTEL PRO PRIETORS, furniture dealers and others; also the GENERAL PUBLIC will have an opportunity to buy, as the highest bidder will have the option of buying one or more articles of a kind. SALE STARTS PROMPT AT 2 O'CLOCK EACH DAY. TERMS CASH. BY ORDER OF TRUSTEE BAKER & SON, Auctioneer. Auction Offices, 152 Park St. ON TUESDAY NEXT We have received instructions from Mrs. Connelly to sell her almost new lurniture, removed from the Madison Apartments to our salesroom (152 PARK ST.) for convenience of auction sale, comprising auto-folding DAVENPORT, beautiful oak PARLOR XABLES. large easy ROCKERS, glass front BOOK CASES, SECTIONAL BOOKCASE in f olden oak, AXMINSTER and BRUS ELS rugs. DINING-ROOM SUITE 1N QUARTER-SAWED OAK, viz., pedestal dining table, china closet, buffet and set of chairs, Including covered chair, couches, chinaware, several very pretty IRON BEDS, best springs, felt and other mattresses, feather ipillows, quilts, DRESSERS and CHIFFONIERS, In ma ple and quarter oak; oak HALL MIR ROR, pictures, gondola couch, very mas sive bedroom suite in genuine walnut, wamut sideboard, granite ware. This season's preserved fruits and Jellies, tubs and several other useful lots. SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCKON TUESDAY NEXT. ON THURSDAY NEXT We shall sell the furniture, carpets, etc., of 8-room house. Sale at 10 o'clock. BAKER & SON, Auctioneers. Office and salesrooms, 152 Park st. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S SALESROOMS 173-175 Second St. Cor.YamhUl Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. We will sell a large assortment of household furnishings, consisting of par lor, library, dining-room, bedroom, kitch en and office furniture, in mahogany, birdseye maple, golden and -weathered oak, of Eastern manufacture; also car pets, rugs, linoleum, steel ranges, cook stoves, gas water heaters, kitchen uten sils, pictures, bedding, lace curtains, books and other effects. . Sale Extraordinary On Premises, 432 Second St. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 At 10 A. M. On account of departure, the owner has instructed us to sell at public sale all the choice furnishings in this flat, comprising HINZE UPRIGHT PIANO, in ebony case; select parlor furnishings, compris ing massive golden oak library table, combination bookcase and desk, mahog any and oak chairs and rockers in leather upholstery. Choice pictures, fine dra peries, portieres, lace curtains and hang ings, cuckoo clock, large black bear-skin rug, Wilton velvet and Biglow Axminster carpets and rugs in Turkisk design pat terns. Mission hall rack, leather portieres, beautiful parlor lamps, etc The dining room furnishings comprise elegant pedes tal expansion table with box seat chair to match; massive sideboard, with rich carvings; box couch, dishes, glassware, etc. The sleeping-rooms are furnished with the most modern sanitary bedsrflne springs, choice hair mattresses, golden oak dressers and chiffonieres, large mir rors, etc. In addition to what is men tioned, we will sell large cedar fur chest, flower boxes with ferns and house plants, heating stoves and other house furnish ings. NOTE This sale is worthy the attention of buyers of high-grade furnishings. Everything is choice, the best that money could buy was selected for this home, and is good as new. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. We pay cash for furniture, etc. Call up Main 1626. A 4243. AUCTION SALES TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 A. M. At 211 First Street All the furnishings of a fine residence, consisting of all the necessary furniture for every room in the house, such as ALMOST NEW HIXZE PIANO IN GOLDEN OAK CASE, fine Victor talking machine and records, center tables, rock ers, ELEGANT MISSION DINING CHAIRS, with full leather seats, exten sion tables with pedestal, sideboard, couches, pretty metal and brass beds, good Bprings, dressers, malleable steel range, gas range, gas water heater, car- ?ets, linoleum, kitchen queens and every hing necessary for housekeeping, and WB SELL AGAIN ON THURSDAY NEXT, 10 A. M. At 211 First Street And you will never be sorry for attend ing one of these sales, as we always make every person happy that wants to buy furniture. FORD AUCTION COMPANY Main 8951; B 2445. TWO acTi for sale at Hubbard, Or., of beautiful cultivation, and located near business school; lo( strawberry plants, 300 fooseberry bushes, 75 currants, also rasp berries, also garden; fenced with wire; rich soli. For sale cheap. Call on J. A. Wal lace. Box 62, Hubbard Or. WEST SIDE BUSINESS PROPERTY. 25.000 100x100 on 23d. N. Savier, improved with new bldgs. netting over. 7 per cent. S1S.OOO 50x100 on 17tn N. John son, fine improvements netting over 6 per cent. RESIDENCE PROPERTY. 88500 Fine 7-room house and lot on Clay St., N. 13th, house Is modern. S50OO Good 8-room house and 30x100 lot on Quimby St., N. 19th. These are all good buys, in excellent location and sure of increase. C. F. Pfluger & Co. (In business since 18S0.) Kooms 4-6 Mnlkey Bide-, Second and Alorrlaon Sta. KEW TODAY. EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY To buy at the present low prices and most favorable terms in LADD'S ADDITION An Exclusive Close-in Residence Dis trict, 20 Minutes' Walk to Business. ASPHALT STREETS 14-F00T ALLEYS -All improvements paid for. Prices.. $1800 and Up 10 per cent cash, 1 per cent month, 6 per cent interest. Special inducements to build. Warranty Deed. F. W. TORGLER 106 Sherlock Bldg. STRONG & CO. 605 Concord Bldg. Also Agents on Ground. $12,500 $6000 CASH Rented for $157 Monthly West Side, a little south of Mont gomery street, on 11th, a fractional lot, corner, and six good little apart ments; steam heat. Good-looking building, out of which you can get $150 monthly and still keep your original capital safe and increasing. Only persons meaning business de sired to answer. Call owners, Damniier Investment Co. 321 Board of Trade Building. Look These Up ! STARK STREET 60x100. S. E. corner E. th and E. Stark, price 4750. This is one of the best buys on the street. NIC0LAI STREET 6 lots and good building on United Railway trackage. Price is right and can make easy terms. GRAND AVENUE 90x150 on Grand ave. and E. Hoyt, price J17.0W0. All Improvements, Including hard surface pavement. ThiB is the cheapest price on the etreet. WILLIAMS AVENUE 85x110, close to Broadway. Let ub tell you about it; it's clieap. EDW. P. MALL CO. 309. 310 Abington Block. R SO ACRES of fine red-shot soil in the Hood River Valley, 3 miles from railroad station; S acres under culti vation, planted to Spitzenberg apples one year old. A creek and 4 springs on the place, beautiful building: site with view of entire valley. No better bar gain was ever offered in the FAMOUS HOOD RIVER VALLEY. Price only $4000. Devlin Uirebaugli Main Office, Swetlnnd Bldtr., Portland Oregon. Branch Office, Hood River, Oregon. $19,000, Fine West Side Investment Property We offer a nice, attractive property, consisting of flats for four families; all modern, with furnace, bath, fireplace, etc.; nicely built and very attractive, and located in that fine residence section lyinK not far from the Montgomery carllne and close to 11th st. The lot is a GOxlUO cor ner. No need saying that property here is in demand for rent. Net rent, over $1500 per year. Terms, $9000 cash, balance 6 per cent. FOULSEN-RATCUFFE REALTY CO. 820 Lumbermen's Bldg., Fifth and Stark. $10,500 West Side Investment About 8 blocks south of Morrison, near 12th, we offer a four-family apartment house, of three rooms each. It will net 10 per cent clear of cost. PGDLSEN-RATCL1FFE REALTY CO. 320 Lumbermen's Bldg., Fifth and Stark. APARTMENT HOUSE in North End, in fine condition, on 100x100 lot; nets 11 per cent. Price $20,000, half cash. EDW. P. MALL COMPANY, 309-310 Abington Building. River Front 10 or moe acres, connecting- river and rail, from Jarg-est available tract in city, for manufacturing or whole sale sites. THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY, Stark Street, ACREAGE We have acreage on the different electric lines, ranging In price from $225 to $1000 per acre. On easy terms of payment. AVe can surely please you. KNAPP it JIACKEV, 313 Board of Trade Building:. Five lots on 10th and Holladay; house cost $25,000. and $5000 worth of furniture, all for $33,000, with terms to suit. Fine site for apartment or fiats. See this to appreciate it. CH1SM, 615 Couch Building HOOD RIVER BARGAIN. 50 acres improved land, 2fe miles from Hood River; well watered: price, $12,000; terms. Particulars. 301 Lumbermen's bldg. HOOD VER SNAP NEW TODAY. INVESTMENTS EVERY ONE A BARGAIN $10,000 Full lot, 50x100 feet; choice location, Triniiy Place, "right off from Washington street. Ideal site for apartments. 16,000100x100 ft.T choice locv tion, 20th street, north of Wash ington; east and south fronts. $20,000100x100, Trinity Place, right off of Washington st.; east front. . $32,50O Burnside st., near 3d, 30 feet frontage; tj per cent income. 5j540?000 Fourth st., choice loca tion; brick building, full corner lot; 9 per cent income. $55,000 Fourth st., few blocks noVth of , Washington ; 40 feet frontage, corner location ; 6 pet cent income; one of the best cor ners on Fourth. $115,000 Quarter block, Burn side st., east of Sixth, right in line of Portland's future growth; two blocks of Portland's sky scrapers. MS J. FLYI 512 Chamber of Commerce, Furniture for Sale We have a 9-roam house that rents for $60 furnished; first class. The wner wishes to sell furniture and rent the house. Portland Trust-Company of Creg'on 3.B. Cor. Third and Oak St. Portland Heights Lot On Kim between 19th and Chapman: bitulithle street: lots of fine trees: level; best 60x100 in that locality. Will sell cheap this week only. Go and see It. or call 218 Failing; bldg., cor. 3d and Wash. Quick Sale Am leaving city and must have money. If taken within the next five days, will sell for $1000 less than actual cost. Lot trOxlOO feet. Two houses. One very good modern house. One nine-room house di vided into three housekeeping suites, mostly funrfshed. Fine plumbing and gas fixtures. Cement walks. Street improve ments In and paid for. On best carllne In city, and ten minutes' walk from Grand avenue and Kast Morrison street. Will divide lot, if wished. As a renting proposition, will do well. It Is a fino neighborhood. It will pay to investigate this property, for it Is going to go. Seo OWNER, room 37. Russel building, ICo'i Fourth st., Monday, September tith. $32,000 FOR PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. There are three strong points in the property we offer here. First, the loca tion, which is on Tenth, near Morrison. Second, the fact that it will lease at $;XK) per annum, and will bring much more by personal attention. Third. It will increase greatly in value. Now listen all the time that it is waiting for higher value it is bringing mighty gnnd return on the money. lot is oOxloO: trms given; take this matter up with us before It is too late. POULSEN-RATCLIFFE REALTY CO. 320 Lumbermen's Bldg., Fifth and Stark. The Only Buy Opposite the new Albina High School; 50x100, northwest corner Kerby and Suinner streets. Small house on premises. This property can be made' to produce a good in come. Price $32.)0. ' EDW. P, MALL COMPANY, 309-310 Abington Building. Quarter block, Fourth and Jeffer son, southeast corner; attractive terms ; G per cenL A.H.BIRRELL CO. 202 McKay Building, 3d and Stark. Theap building sites IRVTNGTON DISTRICT See the lots we are selling on Tilla mook. Halsev. Clackamas. Broadway', Wasco and Weidler street?, from $700 to $1000 each. They are bargains. MALL & VON BORSTEL, 104 2d St. (Lumber Exchange bldg.) EAST COUCH ST. Lot 60x100, situated on the south east corner East Couch and iJ. Sth sta. For price and terms see us. MALL & VON BORSTEL, , 101 2d st. (Lumber Exchange, bldg.) $45,000