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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 6, 1910. TOWN -GETS FIRST JAIL SINCE FLOOD Dolfax, Isolated From World for Five Days, Is Hungry for News. ROADS TO COUNTRY OPENED With Bridges Washed Away EVmeix ls Are Delayed Because Cemetery Can't Be Reacbed Police Have Yet to Make Arrest. i COLFAX, 'Wash.. March B. SpeciaL) The first passenger and mall train to reach Colfax since the floods of Mon day and Tuesday arrived this after noon. Many of the passengers were hastening- home to aid relatives or to learn their own loss. The train carried two tons of mall and two drays were required to haul the 80 sacks to the postofflce, whither people followed by the hundreds, and a long: line continued until late to night. Since the floods the telephone lines have consisted of one long-distance line to Walla Walla and Portland and one line to Spokane. Manager Shilling established a line to Walla Walla and Portland Wednesday afternoon, and bv connecting: with farmer lines and using: fences for poles he established a line to Spokane Thursday. Farmers report .that the linemen' had to swim to many ' poles. Every clothes line and fence left -In the flooded district are being: used ;lo dry damaged goods from residences and stores. All efforts were concen trated on the road to the depot, which was made passable on ' Mill strict Hhrougrh the Potlatch Lumber Com pany's grounds. This established two country roads up Buck Canyon and iHarris grade. The road to Colfax Cemetery was also filled and bridged Jtoday, two funerals having awaited this rebuilding since the floods. Tuesday Ja funeral reached Colfax from the -country Just as the bridges were be Hng swept from the city, and was com pelled to turn back. Later the body was taken to Steptoe Cemetery ( north tot Colfax. Near Wilcox, a rancher iwho died Monday, was laid to rest In a rough box- as no casket could be so soared. Farmers are traveling horsetack and walking across country to reach Colfax to view the wreckage. J. S. Gillespie, lot the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, and the Colfax relief committee spent a busy day distributing aid among the 'refugees today. The Spokane car of provisions, with the donation made by Colfax people, will tide over all home less people. All stores and 'business closed as or dered tonight at 6 o'clock. The hun dred special police have their first ar rest to make. Special attention is be Ing given to guard against fires. No sickness from flood conditions has been reported. City Health Orricer Dr. Pala tnountaln and County Health Officer Dr. Stuht are paying special attention to the city health. Mayor Lippitt and the Council hold special sessions each day to arrange each day's work. HUSBAND GETS SUBSTITUTE V?ife's Sister Uses Ticket Sent by Him to Poland. ' CLETVETLA-ND, March 1 (Special.) . Josef Schoenborn, of Youngstown, has utterly declined to consider an Import ed sister-in-law as a substitute for his wife, and as a conaequenxse, little Maria Nosbltowka. aged 20, is in jail. . The immigration authorities say that she is - an alien and in this country under false - pretenses. Schoenborn sent transportation to his iiowlfe in Poland to enable her to Join, him In his new home. His amazement was ."' "Intense, therefore, when little Maria, j. with the remnants of Mrs. Schoenborn's f. transportation in her pocket, appeared In the stead of his beloved Bronislava. - Investigation by Immigration inspec- tors showed that she had entered the 1. country as "Mrs. Josef Schoenborn," bound for Youngstown to join her hus- band, and the inspector who arrested her says she Innocently confessed to " purloining her sister's ticket, in a nat rt ural desire to see the world. Schoen , born insists that he wants his wife, and no substitute, and on orders from the ? Immigration Bureau at Washington, Maria Is being held for deportation. MAD CAT ATTACKS WOMAN Family Pet Suddenly Turns on Mis tress. With Teeth and Claws. NEW YORK. March 1 To be con fronted with, a pet cat which has sud l denly gone mad is not a pleasant ex perience, but that Is what Mrs. Cather ine Kingelty underwent at her home, 601 Clinton street, -Brooklyn. The an lmal jumped for her throat, and when it missed It sank Its teeth and claws - Into her body and arms. Mrs.. Kingelty, '.who Is 66 years of age, was so badly Injured that an ambulance had to be Hospital. ci . The cat had been In the family years ei as a pet. Mrs. Kingelty cannot explain why the animal attacked her, except that It must have become suddenly mad. She was petting the animal when It Jumped for her throat. She managed , to dodge the maddened creature, which then renewed its attack by Jumping "Upon her. Mrs. Kingelty shook off the animal and fled from her apartments. Neighbors summoned . Ambulance Sur geon Bowling. The cat was shot by Policeman Havlland. ;new APPLE BOX BILL in Substitute for Lafean Bill Is Sub mitted by McCredle. OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. -Washington. D. C. March 5. Representative McCredle today Introduced a bill fixing the size of apple boxes to be used in Oregon, Washington and Idaho at 18x Ilxl0 inches. Inside measurement, and pear boxes at 18x11x8. This is proposed as a substitute for the Lafean MIL NO GRAFTERS IN SENATE , JMississiprpian, on Retiring, Gives ! Colleagues Clear BUI. WASHINGTON, March 5. Some remi niscences of his short service in the 'snxmmoned from the Ijong Trrtnnd College United States Senate were given by Colo nel James Gordon, -until recently a mem ber from Mississippi, at a smoker of the Commercial Club last night. "The United States Senate is composed of the finest lot of men that I have ever had the pleasure of associating with," said Colonel Gordon. "If there are any grafters in the Senate I couldn't find them. They, are an honest and hard working set of men; -they work so hard that it's no place for an old fellow like me. "The first time I voted it was fo a Republican measure. When my col leagues on the Democratic side told me that I had done so, I told them I was sorry , to have made such a blunder, but I had listened to the speeches and had found that the Republican Bide sounded best to me and so I followed them. I said if they wanted me to vote the other way in the future they would have to find better speakers. MANY MEETINGS SLATED THIS WEEK TO BE BUSY ONE FOR CITY OFFICIALS. Bnll Run Pipe Line to Be Consid ered, Car Complaint Body and' Others to Assemble. This will be one of the busiest weeks in the history of official Portland. Many Important meetings are scheduled, among them the session of the Water Board, at which bids for the second pipeline to Bull Run are to be opened. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Council commltees on ways and means, judiciary and elections, license and liquor license, will meet in regular session. Councilman Devlin, who has been absent In California for his health, will prob ably be able to preside as chairman of the ways and means committee. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the spe cial committee of the Council having charge of complaints against the street car service, will meet in regular session, and at "4 o'clock the Water Board will meet to open bids for the second pipeline to Bull Run River. This, Is a pro'ject that will cost approximately $1,600,000, and Is for the purpose of increasing the water supply of the city. It is expected that there will be a large number of bids from firms all over the country. Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock the City Council will meet, and an animated session is certain. Among business to be transacted is the proposed vacation of Oregon . and Adams streets for the pur pose of giving the O. R. & N. Company the privilege of placing a pier there for Its proposed steel bridge. Mayor Simon and several Councllmen have taken the stand that the company should first give the city the right for a pier for the Broad way bridge in the terminal yards. Wednesday night the Boar dof Educa tion will hold a special meeting for the purpose of hearing the charges of Alex McLeod against Architect T. .J. Jones, who Is accused of "padding" payrolls and of ordering supplies for private work on school district requisitions. Mr. Jones denies the charges.- - Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the fire committee of the Executivo Board ' will meet, and at the sam time the Port of Portland will hold Its regular monthly session. Friday afternoon the regular bl-weekly meeting of the Executive Board will take place at 4 o'clock. Aside from these se elons, special committee meetings are likely to be held on short notice. PORTLAND JINMS SAVIOR Ml as WUda Bnckman Rescues. Vom an Cousin From Chicago Prison. . Through the efforts of Mies Wilda Bock man, of 42 Bast Eighteenth street North, a poor, old cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Cross, has been rescued from Bridciwell Prison, a Chicago Institution for the retention of Inebriates. Mrs. Cross had been sent there, the police believing she was in toxicated.' Suffering from partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia, Mrs. Cross was arrested while staggering along the streets of Chi cago in search of lodflng. At the police station it was learned that she had been the victim of a purse snatcher, the handbag containing all her cash aside from a bank deposit which was found to have been made in the nam of Ruesell. Investigation of the case developed the story that Mrs. Cross had changed' her name six years ago at the termination of an unhappy marriage; and in an effort to escape her husband, who employed de tectives to locate her. Through that action Mrs. Cross became lost to her friends and relatives, and she undertook to gain a livelihood by working as a cook. The Chicago police saved the bank deposit for Mrs. Cross, and through the story of her plight appearing in the newspapers Portland relatives learned of her trouble while she still occupied a cell in Bridewell. Mrs. Cross has been sent to a sister at (Bourbon, Marshall County. Indiana. DYNAMITE CHECKS FIRE Block In Wlnrock Barns; Town Without Apparatus. CHEHALIS. Wash.. March B. Fire this morning, about 4:15 o'clock, of un known origin, started in the rear of A. W. McFee's meat market at Wlnlock. 14 miles south of here, and the whole busi ness block was destroyed. Mcr'ee's shop is on the upper corner of the block. Telegrams asked for engines from Chehalls. CentraJla and Tacoma, which could not get there In time to save .anything. Wrnlock has no fire-fighting apparatus. The flames were checked by dyna miting the Columbia bar at the end of the block to prevent its spreading across the street. The burned section is In the canter of the business district. The loss is estimated at over $50,000. The principal losers are: A. W. Mc Fee, meat market; Roundtree & Co., hardware and furniture; C A. Rocke feller, confectioner; A. N. Cheney, bank; Columbia bar; C 23. Leonard, real es tate. . OFFICIAL JOY RIDES END New York City Antos to Be Marked by Letter Foot High. . - NEW - YORK, March 2. Somewhat similar' to the Cleveland yellow stripe system for marking olty automobiles is the order which has gone out in New York. Hereafter all automobiles of the -fire department must be marked with letters one foot high, as the prop erty of the city. This device is calcu lated to put an end to a favorite recre ation of local politicians and their friends. The order Is especially Interesting In view of the fact that it was In an auto mobile of the Fire Department that Mayor McClellan made a trip to Syra cuse several years ago. Through the ports of Alburg-. Fort Cov ington. Rotwes Point and Malona there were cleared 10,61 cars of pulp wood at an average of 11 cords per ear, or about 1 16.000 cord, thus tnaklns a arand toLaX-nf w sm cards tram. Quebec province. POPE HOLDS OUT FOR CONCESSIONS Indian Murderer Has Impreg nable Retreat on Bank of . Quinauljt River. RELATIVES WRITE LETTERS Supplied 'With Food and Informed of Officials' Movements, Pope Makes Overtures for Terms of Surrender to 3Law HOQUIAil, Wash., March 5. (Spe cial.) A letter from Fred Pope's rela tives to United States Allotting Agent F. R. Archer asks that he come to Ta hoja to consider concessions by the Government if they want Pope to sur render himself. United States J. F. Stater, who re turned from the Qulnault Indian res ervation today, where he went to ar rest Fred Pope for the murder of Adam Hawk and Hoh William, Indian policemen, stated that it was Impossible at this time to capture Pope and that the matter had resolved Itself into a waiting game. Pope Can Kill AH Comers. "Pope is hidden at a point up the Qulnault River, where he can watch the river and. if so Inclined, could kill every person who attempted to pass up the stream." said Mr. Statter. Pope did not leave the settlement and take to the woods Immediately after the shooting, but was in his cabin until 1 o'clock the following afternogn. From one of the windows he saw two Deputy Sheriffs coming over the hill with rifles on their shoulders and then left. The Qulnault River Is at Its highest now and, as there Is little bottom for poling a canoe, there are onl ya few In dians who can take a canoe up the rapid stream. Pope's relatives know where he Is hiding and are giving him assistance daily. He Is in touch with happenings at the reservation and knows what the authorities are doing. . , Pope's alleged letter that he would kill a number of people was a myth. How ever, he did write in the letter that he had warned Hoh and Adam th-t he would kill them unless they stopped wor rying him. m Relatives Seek Concessions. The question of Jurisdiction, should Pope be taken, has been settled and the county authorities will not Interfere with the prisoner, but will turn him over to the Federal authorities. Allotting Agent F. R. Archer yesterday left for the agency in response to a let ter from Pope's father asking him to come at once. It Is thought by the. authorities that an effort Is being made to obtain for the murderer certain conces sions, should he give himself up. Pope's relatives have written several letters to parties Interested In the case asking for assistance, should the murderer be given up. Provided reasonable concessions can be secured. Pope may come out and give himself up. On the day of the shooting Mrs. Fred Pope gave birth to a daughter and since then her condition has been critical. TRUSTED EMPLOYE JAILED Employe of Pacific Telephone Com pany Aocnsed of Embezilement. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. After 15 years In the service of the company in which he had begun as an office boy ami had worked his way to a position of responsibility, Bartholomew. H. Foley, 30 years old. cashier of the Pa cific States Telephone & Telegraph Companw, was arrested late, today and charged with embezzlement. He Is accused of having stolen $5100 of the corporation's money. George J. Petty, asistant secretary and treasurer, swore to the complaint in the case. MEETING NOTICES. COLUMBIA TtEBEJCCA LODGE, No. 8, I. O. O. F. Members are requested to meet at the Sast BAd Undertaking Parlors, cor ner But 6th and Alder. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. L. "Varnell. MRS. BENDBTTA COX, K. 3. . Mo. ELLA P. SNAVLY, Sec WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT and their friends reserve the evening of the 28th of March for the whist, 500 and dance to be given at the auditorium of the headquar ters building. 10th and Taylor sts.. on the 18th anniversary. Campaign committee. Ad mission Soo; eight elegant - prizes. BUSTARD JThe funeral of A. M. Bastard will take place today at 2:30 P. M., at the crematory. Members of Sellwood lodge are requested to meet at their lodgerootn in Ballwood at 1 P. M. sharp. Visiting brethren are cordially invited and are wel- , come. Br order of W. M. B. J. EUaKS, Sec , JTVB HTJNORED SOCIATj AND DANCE given by the Homesteaders' In thetr new hall, 386 H "Washington et., Selllng-Hlrscb blag., Prlday evening, March 11. Prizes and refresh ments. Admission 15c Members and friends oordlally invited. FIVE HUNDRED and whist; $4.60 cash prises, 2 highest scores In 500. 2 highest scores In whim : also two lowest in each Wednesday evening. March 9, hall 201. Allsky. Admission 15o. Dancing. Oregon Rose Camp. Royal Neighbors. QUEEN ETJ7.ABETH HIVE. NO. 24. I O. T. M.. will give a 500 party hi L O. O. P. Hall, East Oth and Alder, Tuesday evening, March 8. All members and frtenda are cor dially Invited. ' Prises and refreshmemtn. Ad mission IS oerota, COMMITTEE. . PORTLAND CIRCLE, No. 55. "W. O. W. Whist and "Ave hundred" party given In W. O. W. Kail, 128 11th St., TuJay. March S. Cards at 8: SO, dancing lO to 12. Union music. Ladles' ' Orchestra. THE TTN7F-ORM RANK. W. O. W.. of this city, will give a minstrel show In the East 81de Woodmen's HaU. Saturday ' evening. Maroh 12. Admission n 50c Curtain at Srio. COMMITTEE. PYTHIAN" SISTERS Next BOO and dano lng party Saturday evening, March 12, at K. of P. Sail. 11th and Alder. sts. Attrac tive prizes. Friends invited. Admission 15 oenta PROSPECT CAMP. NO. 14a W. Ol W All members are requested to be present next Thursday night. You won't be sorry. ELMER OOOK. C. C MAOCABEE dance next Thursday even ing. March 10. at Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, by Uniform Rank, Stiles Orchestra. Friends invited. P. C. ANDERSON. Captain. W. O. W. Whist and dance by Portland camp, No. 107, Wednesday, March 9. In W. O. W. Ball, 138 11th st. Refreshments and dancing. Admission 20c. Sow hall for rent. Hows-Davis. A 200. DIED. ASDAMSON In thia city, March S, at Good . - Samaritan Hospital, Charles Adamson. aged 52 years. 7 months. 3 daya late of Royal Bank Scotland and Bank of . Africa, Cape ' Town. GREEN March B. Cy Green, aged 85 years. Friends can view the remains at Dunning A McEntee's parlors. 7th and Pine sts. KBENE March 4, Amos R Kesoe. sged 66 yeara Remains at Duoolnf A JtfciUo tee's parlors. ?th and-aPtee sta . BOBS. WILSON March 5. to th wife of FYed Wilson, a prominent dairyman of Gales Creek, a daughter, weighing 158 ounces, the parents of whom are the best pleaded couple in the land, because It Is a girl, Dr. C I. Larsa attending. ' PTJNEltAL NOTICES. TARNELL tAt his residence. 200 Bast 78th at., March 4, Jacob Leslie Tarnell, aged 2 years, 6 months, 16 days, beloved husband of Mrs. A. E. Yarnell. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dun ning, East Alder and East. 6th sts., today (Sunday). March 8, at 1 P. M. Friends re spectfully invited. Interment -Multnomah Cemetery. OOOXE In tbls city. March 4, at the family residence. 400 Going St.. Thomas Beale Cooke, aged 77 yeara.- 8 months, 18 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at lO A. M. tomorrow (Monday), March 7, thence to Orematorium. Peoria, I1L, Papers please copy. EVANS In this city. March 5, George Evans, aged 62 years. 7 months 18 days. Funeral will take, place from the parlors of the East Side Funeraf Directors, successors to F. & Dunning, East Alder and EaM 6th sts, Monday, March 7, at 2 P. M- Friends respectfully Invited. Interment Lone Flr Cemetery. DAWSOW-At ttm home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. " C Dawson, 40o Eait 12th st., March 5, Louis Carl Dawson, aed 1 year, 6 months, 16 days. Funeral win take plaoe from the above address today (Sunday), March , at lO A. M. Friends respectfully Invited. Interment Rose- City Cemetery. M'LAIN March 4, Margaret MoLaln. aged 70 years. Funeral will take place from Dunning & McEntee's parlors tomorrow (Monday), March 7. at 7:46 A. M., thence to the Cathedral at 8 A. M. Interment Mt Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully In vited. SHEPHERD The funeral services of the late David Shepherd will be held at Fin ley's parlors at 2:30 P. M. today (Sun day) under the auspices of Scout Young Camp A. A. W. V. Friends invited, i In terment RJvervlew Cemetery. BROETJE The funeral services of the late Frederick G. Broetje will be held at the German M. E. Church, corner 15th and Hoyt sts.. at 10:30 A. M. today (Sun day.) Friends invited. Interment Mult nomah Cemetery. LANG In this city, March 2, William Lang, agd 86 years. Remains will be shipped to (Monona, la., Monday, March 7. by East fiide Funeral Directors, successors to F S .Dunning, East Alder and East 6th sts. ADAMSON The funeral services of the late Charles Adamson will be held at Jiolman's chapel, at 1:80 P. M. tomorrow (Monday), March 7. Friends Invited. Interment Rivep . view Cemetery. Dunning at McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady -t sistant. Office of County Coroner. ZELLER-BYBNg CO.. Funeral Directors, S84 Williams ave. t both phones; lady attend ant: most modern establishment In the city. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct era, 220 81 st. Lady Assistant. Phone M- SOT. J. P. I "IX LEV SON, sd and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main s, A 1589. KAST BIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning, Inc. . 52, II 2625. ERICSON CO. Undertakers; lady ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 2230. LERCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and 6th. Phones, 781. B 1888. Lady assistant. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time lie name ad two eonsecutive time. ........ ,22e Hame ad three consecutive times. ...... ,80c tame ad six or seven consecutive times. .S6o Six words count as one line on cash ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less tittup two lines. When an advertisement Is not run eonsecutive times the one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other rl"nifii tions excepting the following: Situations Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Rent, Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, private Families. The rate of the above classification is 7 vents a line each insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore Svnian will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a dWinlte number of Issues is sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. On charge or book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless oc the number of words In each line If yon have either telephone in your house we will accept your ad over the phone and end you the bill the next lay. Phone Want Ad. Dept., Main 7070 or A 60B5. Sit uation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors are more easily made In telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregonlan will not hold itself responsible for- such errors. In 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. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Cnal CHURCH LEY BROS., wood and coal v dealers, office and yard 18th and Marshall. Phones Main BSL. A 8081. Flnriat Cnt always fresh from .ivAianour awn conssrvatorlsa sfartla A Forbes Oa-, 847 Wasalngtoa st. Beta phones. Pfjo Richmond and Wallssnd Anstrallaa Indspendent Coal A Ics Company;, opposite City Library notn, phonsa OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PKKUKNT. Mala S6. aaCKEXABY. Mala SM. HIMASK OmOlB. East 477. NEW TODAY. THE RIGHT PLACE AND THE RIGHT TIME One block 200x200, on the West Side. ?-ood for flrBt-claas hotel, not excelled or apartments. Sullivan's Gulch property, central for East Side business, and which the new steel bridge will perfect for West Side trade; no better buy east of the Wil lamette. Vancouver waterfront, also some quarter block in heart of city. A small tract on Portland Heigrhts for subdivision. Some choice lots in Eait morel and at first cost. Every one of the above references are offered at present rates, in loca tions that must rapidly grow In value; investigate and be convinced. T. J. FORDING ; 609 Swetland Bids;. Phones: Main 1161; A. 2482. Surveyors Surveyors Surveyors DO YOU WANT 820 acres of rich, level grround on OREGON TRUNK R. R-, that will raise anything-? Will be worth many thousand dollars in the near future. Location fee reasonable. DKSHOV A HAWK, 407 Lumbermen's Hldg;. Surveyors Surveyors Surveyor Hotel or Apartment Site To lease for a term of 50 years, with privilege of purchase. West Side. Nob Hill, close in. Owner, F 783, Oregronian. FOB " SALE BT OWNER. SOxIOO, on 2 1 at. between Qlisan and Klanders. 8-room house. Inquire 130 N. 6th. weekdays. f?ome income. JBOT wanted to learn hardware business; f20 month; stale age acid references. Ad dress X 788. Oregonlan. 1RVINGTON PARK Full lot. dead cheap for cash. Owner, Joseph Page. 701 Cham ber of Commerce. BEAUTIFUL ulte of housekeeping rooms, homelike and modern. 485 Olay st. ; also large front parlor for two gentlemen.. FOR RENT Modern 5-room bungalow, elec tricity; bath, 18; flne car service. 30T Surman sa. 125 EDTSON phonograph, like new; mntt sell today; 135 takes it and records. 270 Market st. Arartment-housea. etc. bv sxnert Taftamaa. fcnxiaaiiilila sat aulok. X "764. Orngnnssn - NEW TODAY. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S . AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and Yamhill Resrular Sales) Days. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. . If you are furnishing; a Home. Hotel or Roomlnjchonae, you can save money by attending; our sales. Our stock of aootl aeeond-hand furniture was never ao larfce and complete mu at the present tlmr. We also have some good roll-top office desks, offloe chairs, flllnjc cab inet, etc., one "BurrouRhn' rftyle No. 4 addlna- machine, five almmt new l"p right pianos. Goods sold at private male mt all times. CLOAK AND SUIT SALE TUESDAY NEXT, AT2P.M. Wilson's Auction Rooms Corner Second and Yamhill Sts. We are instructed by Mr. H. B. Lift to sell the balance of last season's stock, comprising: about 50 suits, also a lot of evening: wraps, coats, etc., posi tively to be sold to the hig-hest bidder for spot cash. Sale Tuesday at 2 P. 1L J. T. WILSON, A net loner. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of merchandise, etc Phones: Mafn 1626: A 4243. i . vieo. uaMra in'. Important Bale of $13,000 of a-enulne Oriental Rues, vrbicb. will commence at Baker's Auction House, conalarned vrtth instructions from Iskcndar Bey, the expert rug collector from Constan tinople. The sale will commence ON THURSDAY NEXT This a rand collection includes room size rBga and consists of Sbirvans, Mahals, Kurdish, Bidjar, Shlrax, Sere bands, Cashmeres, FcraKhani, iNpan. bans. Mousouls, Kasaka, Khiva, Boult horaa, Bclouchlstans, Sarouchs, Kai. akdjas and several other very rare specimens, some of which are very antique and none have duplicates. On exhibition at our salesrooms on Wednesday next between S and 5 I. M. Sale starts on Thursday at 2 P. M. GEO. BAKER, Auctioneer. Read announcement on page 7, sec tion 3, .today's paper. TUESDAY, THURSDAY NEXT At Baker's Auction House For these two sales we shall have our usual collection of flrst-ciass fur niture, Wilton carpets, ruses, etc. In cluding; brass and iron beds, springs and mattresses, dinlng;-room furniture, parlor rockers and centerta-bles. lace curtains, davenport, couches, dressers and chiffoniers, oil paintings, Turkish rockers, large mirrors, bookcases, Quick-Meal steel range with water back, nearly new; parlor heater, uten sils, etc. Sale starts each day at lO o'clock sharp. BAKER & SO, Auctioneers. Salesrooms, 152 Park street. Auction Special At 211 First Street MONDAY, TOMORROW 2 P. M. We have 4 drayloads of household goods to be sold without reserve, in cluding iron -beda, complete dressers, commodes, chiffoniers, extension tables, chairs, rockers, couches, folding beds, library tables, combination book cases, hall tree, carpets, rugs, linole um, organ, mirrors, cook stove, range, gas range, glass cupboard, kitchen treasure, etc. There are hundreds of items we cannot list here. But the sale is at 2 P. M. tomorrow at 211 First St. FORD ACCTIOJT CO, . OUR REGULAR Auction Sales TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 10 A. M. Both Days AT 211 FIRST STREET Main 8951. A 2445. OILMAN Auction & Commission Co. Office and salesrooms No. 126 Second street. - between Washington and Alder Sales Tuesday and Friday HOUSEHOLD Fl RMT1KB, ETC. N. B. Cash paid for stocks and fur niture. Phone .Main 2473. S. L. N. Gitaian, Auctioneer. . A Real Bargain "Williams Ave., Near Killingsworth. 100x105 "corner; hard-surface streets, all modern improvements. Price for a short time, $3250. W. H. MOREHOUSE INVESTMENT CO. 233 Alder St. Two Excellent Buys MOUNT TABOR An entire addition of . 20 platted lots, with beautiful dwellings, on west slope. LAI'RELHIIKST 29 platted lots. Just east of Laurelhurst, in one tract. Both of the above are most excel lent investments, either to build houses and sell on the installment plan or to HAVE. AN TO HOLD. These properties are 2 5 per cent less than market prices. No phone Information. R. H. BLOSSOM No 316 Chamber of Commerce. T ACRES at Multnomah Station. 20 minutes out on Oregon Electric: all in small timber; fine land, carfare only 74 cents; price $500 per acre. Terms. S ACRES at Multnomah; 5-room house, barn, chicken nark, some in culti vation. Price $3000. Easy terms. This is a bargain. ONE ACRE Buy a beautiful tract at Multnomah for your home; all in fine timber, a lovely home site and reasonable. See Hartley 411 Swetland Bldg. IF you own a clear lot. I will draw your plana to order ajid finance your home on easy payments. Consultation free. Write me Money to loan. OltBOON JBtTILDING & TRTJBT :OSLFJtfYr SOd-e -Henry Shi. new today; flood River BARGAINS T5 ACRES, right in the heart of the valley, 16 acres in commercial orchard. Newtowns and Spltzenbergs, half of which are in full bearing, the balance being 1 to 6 years old: 14 acres more in cultivation, balance In pine and oak timber; light clearing: large, well built house, with modern plumbing; stock, farm implements and everything included. Price $25,000. 35 ACRES, 20 acres of which are under cultivation and planted to standard va rieties of apples, mostly Yellow New towns and Spltzenbergs, one-third of which is in full bearing, balance of the place, IS acres, is partly cleared, lm- firovements consist of an 8-room house, arge stone apple-house. 6 -room tenant house and good barn; also a new pumping plant, which cost $700. Locat ed ihi miles from Hood River, on county road. This place will sell for $40,000 within a year, and is a big snap at $30,000. -Term. Will accept Port land property as part payment. 1-1 ACRES, about 7 miles out on the West Side, all under cultivation but 2 acres, as follows: 5 acres in full-bearing commercial orchard: also 240 young Newtowiu and Spitzenbergs, Spring planting; 3 acres- in strawberries. Im proved with new modern 5-room bun galow and good barn. Spring water piped into house. Price, including good team, wagons, harness, good cow and all necessary farm implements, $12,000. Terms- 40 ACRES, unimproved land, 8 miles from Hood River on the East Side; 30 acres of this tract is perfect orchard land, with good drainage, and is the biggest bargain In the valley at the price, only $4500. f ACRES, 2 miles out on main road: all cleared, ready to set to orchard; nicely located in good district; im- ? roved with new barn and small house, rrlgated from farmer's ditch. Price $3500. Devlin & Firebaugh H10-5H-012 S ETLAXD BUILDING. THE HOME OF GENU INE VIEW LOTS. Don't dodge the fact that Olmsted Park is close in to the business center of the city it is it is entirely within .the three mile line. Greater natural beauty cannot be found. A more perfect homesite property is not possible. Olmsted Park is 260 feet above the city. It's high and it's sightly. Go . out and see Olmsted today. A Columbia Trust automobile will meet you and take you over the tract. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY Board of Trade Bldg. TERMINAL PROPERTY 100x100 cor. on York st.. $14,500 50x100 feet on 23d street, 60 feet from York $6000 Apartment Sites 50x100 on 10th st. near Hall.Jj58500 50x100 on 7th street, south of Montgomery $8000 47 by 100 corner, 11th and Montgomery . 13,000 Fire insurance and mortgage loans. James Manner & CO. Hamilton Bldg., 131 Third Street. An Opportunity With $8000 you can handle a quar ter block on Glisan, near 16th. Price, $27,000, is below present values and it "will increase. GHAPIN S HERL0W 332 Chamber of Commerce. Nob Hill Residence Modern, up-to-date, 12-room house and full lot in swell neighborhood for J15.000; S0OO cash. This Is mighty cheap for this property.. Three fire places and all modern conveniences. Vincent Jones 902-303 Lewis Bldgr. ELEGANT HOME SITE 110 feet, with south frontag-e, on Johnson street, between 19th and 20th. opposite Glisan Home block, in best residence district. among- choicest homes, is offered at a bargain if taken now. A. H. Birrell Co. 202 McKay Bids-., Third and Starli. STENOGRAPHER in law office; in small city near Portlacd; state salary expected, experience and Xull particular. R g22 Oraeonian . NEW TODAf: Half Block 100x203 Feet Near Sixth and Washington "Streets, for less than $300,000 Confidential information furnished by J. A. TAYLOR 420 Worcester Building. Phone Marshall 478. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS TOR FARMS ORCHARDS TIMBER LANDS CITY AND COUNTRY TRACTS for subdividing or colonizing; on acre or thousands. HARTMAN & THOMPSON, " Chamber of Commerce Building. BEAUTIFUL WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS Four 60x100 choicest view lota the- heart of this most exclusive resJT dence district. North and east view. On carllne. Best service in the citv. Water, sewer, gas, electricity, cement sidewalk all in. Hard-surface streets from these, lots all the wajr down town. $2750 each if sold by the 15th. which Is $750 below present market price. OWNER. 425 Abington build ing". Office. Main 225; residence Main 1024. Deal With Owner Beautiful home, lovely surroundings, unexcelled view, 10 rooms, modern, shrubbery, lawn, flower beds, bearinjr fruit trees, chicken yards, close In, on East Side. Leaving" city and must sell. I challenge you to Tbeat this for a beau tiful scenic home: good car service. Will take only $4000 down and give easy terms on balance. G 7S2, Ore gonian. Income Property Fine well-built apartment-house, close in; every apartment rented and large waiting list. Everything in first class condition. lOOxlOO Room for another apartment. Pres ent limprovements pay over 10 per cent of price of $55,000. Sengstake S Lyman 90 Fifth St. RUSH ORDER UNION AVE. S6000 takes this on Monday, 50x120, in the heart of business. . Vacant lot alone worth $5000. Improve ments thereon worth $3500. Con siderable furniture besides; all for $6000.. Big" income even now. Ton will have to trek early to g-et this. Tuesday. Good-bye. Street improvement bonded. J. D. KEXSEDY, HSfl T'nfon Ave. 3S. Owing to other investments ownei must realize some cash and will there fore sell a most beautiful ADDITION AT A SACRIFICE It contains 35 acres, all platted and ' ready for market. The location is ideal, within a few "blocks of a first-class carllne. Remember, this is the last close-in platting proposition. For price and terms call on O'BRIEN REALTY CO., Lewis Bldg.. 4th and Oak Sta. riVE MINUTES From Car. 14 LOTS Water, Streets. $2250 Terms. Owner must raise cash within 10 days, J. ML FRENCH & CO, 412 Abington Building:. 87500 Al investment in Nortfi Port land; big future. 815, OOO One of the best buys on tlie West Side. 823. OOO 3 lots. 1 lot improved. pay Ins good, interest. M. E. LEE V 411 Corbet Bldg. 23d Street Business or apartment-house cor ner, present improvements paying 9 per cent on price. $18,000; terms. BAIRD A BROWN. 312 Henry Building. 85500 buys Quarter Block In Nob Hill District. O'BRIEN REALTY CO. Lewis Bldg.. 4th and Oak Sta, EXC?L.l'SrVE AGENTS FOR Wilbur Estate O'BRIEN RBAX.TY CO, XrfCTto Bidsr a2k-tdOBiE 6tk r