!4 -J TTTK STTXPAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 6, 1910.
. ' r '
I i I . to TimlT I SEW TODAY.
SIC FORESTS
WILLIE OPENED
crcster Graces Proposes to
Make Pooh for Bona
Fide Settlers.
! . " 1
IKBER. THUS PROTECTED
irr Hon.ctcaclers Within Kfscnns
'.'.mid. Lessen "Somber of rtB
era Congtvi Will Be Asked
for Larger Appropriation.
t
-'f
ORFCOMA.V NHWS BUREAU. Wssh-r-oe,
N""- Tre Forest Service U
sparrr.g to on Ji homestead entry a
:mbr of feruie. though timbered val
ys, within the- fcreat reserves of the
--rhwest. Trie lands In question will
-t be eliminated from the reserves, but
;l be listed for entry unoer
.re 11. lua. which permits the home
inding .of arlcuiturJ. lands within for.
r j--5xv?ar Anon some plan la
Law t. ne-aure that these tlm-i-t
va.irv'. lands will fall exclusively
I the hond--) of bon fide settlers who
"n1 II -rs.ie ' their permanent rest
ore tn the rii.nrv.-ea. steps will be taken
I r t the- 1.T.ijs on the market, so to
- - v. ; I
'-rry p - OfRvra. who succeeded Glf
: i Flncl-iet tin .Korester. Is responsible
t t. is new fciove. and Is the first off 1
cl nf the F'roat Service who has been
i hntr to r.yriut settlement on forest
!crv Lird li:at 1 covered with raer
,c!mi nn:frr. ..Mr. Graves has found.
."-i!t vt hi. travels In the West
Pummerj th.t there are a (treat
i-.v fallowing streams heading
I i-;e moun-aina, 'which could be turned
" irtitat..e farms If cleared of their
i-."tr. He rf-nnceciee that aome of tlie
--'er a land now Umbered, la more valu
f r airriculturw Ulan for timber cul-
. r.d aiwh lands he proposes shall b
. .! iir.dec cultivation.
A'r-jdv torre ! Is considerable demand
.n mtentiinit homesteaders for lands
t;-f Kno.f-.ai Valley, which la one of
i- intomlrJ he opened. A plan was
.reted o the Forest Service during
. st; S.immcr that a strip of land.
miles, on vlther side of Kootenai
-.er.' and -the full length of the valley.
-!in-d t.p nrii.cr the act of June 11.
i. ' Mr. Qravrs.however, rejected this
(jestlon. for the valley la not of unl
rr. wlrlth. ai . a six-mile strip at
,c wouM take In not only the level
-.torn lands, hot much of the abutting
rs. w.ilrh enn never be brought under
i rivatiou. Ti' opening of an arbi
iry six-mile s'.rip. therefore, would not
y permit the removal of timber from
11 lards adapted to cultivation, but
i m the steeri slopes, which once cut
I -it. woulrt be abandoned. This, the
I renter wems inadvisable.
, te la anxious, when the timbered val-
s re ooened, to have the lands and
timber ao to the permanent home
adir. and nl to timber companies
tiv (tp'.-ulators. On this bottom lana
n.or thnn enouKh timber to meet all
i !eraands of the homesteader; enough,
most Instances, to net him a hand
ne. profit, after payinn the expense of
artr.lt. But this profit is not bo-id-d'
the homesteader, if heacts in
jd tilth, ?
. Settlement Is Favored.
-"orcster Qrmyes 'says he favors settle-
nt In the forest reserves. It has
ivfi a good thins abroad, and will be
en-'fit in this epuntry. For the settler
cse home Is U a forest will be keenly
erested In tho protection of that for--.
ssainst fire, as a Ore threatening the
tn will also tlircaten his home. The
i Are win also threaten hts home. The
re settlors In. the reserves the fewer
nrrs will have to be employed by the
vernment. sr.d ihe more efficient will
th protection -of the timber.
.rr..'UiraJ. r?lnir In hone that Con-
will deal llhefallv with the Forest
-i-e. next sessi,)n. for in view of the
- astrous experience of the past Sum
r. he teeis that Increased approprla
ns arrs not onlj- Jnstifled but necessary
proper precantlons are to be taken
linjt a rertltpm of such vast and ex
isive tl-fs. ire needs this additional
ney, he declr-s, for two prime pur
ges; the constrartlon of trails, and the
iter pntrol of reserves.
Km pointing nu' the benefit of trails.
-, Graves exhlhis a rourh map show
the arena, of . Government lands
,-ned over this "-jear. On this map' Is
enormous tract, near Wallace, and
i.uTjerarile srnr.Ucr areas, not of any
islderable tlxe.. The Wallace burn
-.era a country where the stand of tlm
' ws heavy, ard -the underbrush thick,
irnueh that tores very few trails had
-n cut. To the eastward. In Montana,
rCr. the bum xr tn small patchee.
V F reVja v-lhlch to be-rln with
, A?,-nae.. many trails have been
,1 rangers and emeraency flre-
wre ahle to fff-t afeedUy to a
a after it atartad. Pome of the
sent fn, to flht the Wallace tire
ve daya aettiti--: to the burn. Fy
omblnK the reresta with trails.
me roads, and by installing a com-
eiephone system. Mr. Gravea be
; K a Han ,,r tti anreadln-r nrea will
reatiy reduced. I
Forester does not look favorably
r the Idea advansed In the West that
I (Areata should be burned over anno
f. - to remove iaflammable material.
nd leavea, fall.-- branches, dried un--?rr-wth.
etc. I'hls method, he says.
mv be sdaptabUto a comparative small
t-tlon of the Aovemment forest land.
I .tr the forest are open, but In his
,ilo- it cannot be applied In the denser
ists o( Orecon, Washington and lua
I l-i tliose for-ts the amount of com--Me
material l very great, and he
jits If Area started Intentionally to
ar out tula -i-tise could be held in
Sc. Another objection Is that tires of
?.-e. even - If controlled, would kill
- yt-dbg growth of timber, for In those
est are found trees of stl sges. None
-. it Inrjest trea would escape In -,
an4 when they are gone, the forest
ilrt disappear. The Forester, however,
favor the careful clearing of flre
s,' strips 10 or ii0 feet wide, run
g th rough the forests, snd keeping
'na clear, so that when a big fire does
rt. It can be thu more readily checked
m It reai-hes one of these "dead
s."
lr. r.raves is tn favor of selling off
nfc-intable timber when It is In Its
me. and before decay sets In. Also he
ur-frl-.g the ' dlsr-osttion of the timber
e-J by fires, which Is still suited for
.tug. This dead timber should be re
vl within two or three years. In or-
- o prevent rottrng. and steps are now
I wr.der way tn the local forestry of-
s lo dispose of the big timber killed
s fires of the padt Summer.
LARK VOTERS TO DECIDE
iny iutrrn, Vp at Wanhington
I.I'-oiion vi) TocmIuj.
. ivi'iirvv.!!. Wash- Nv. 5. (Sne.
TuUa-( .wUiOie elecUoo -lay la
this county and the State of Washing
ton, when the voters will be required
to elect a Representative, four Judges
of the Supreme Court for a six-year
term, one Judxe of the Supreme Court
for a four-year term: a Superior Judge
In the district comprisin-r the counties
of Clark, r'knnitnia. Klickitat and Cow
litz, two State representatives and 11
county officials.
Besides this, voters will be required
to decide on woman suffrage: an
amendment to the constitution relating
to the succession of the office of Gov
ernor, and on township, organisation.
There are 19 prerlncts In Clark County,
and the election supplies have been dis
tributed. The Republican county ticket State
Representatives from Twenty -third
District. Krtward L. French, incumbent,
and George Y. Moody: County Clerk. W.
S. T. rerr: Sheriff. Ira C. Cresap: Aud
itor. William N. Marshall: Treasurer.
William R. Fletcher; Prosecuting- At
torney. Fred W. Tempes: Assessor, A.
F. Iavls, incumbent; Superintendent of
Schools, Jay V. Fi!;e: F.ngineer, Fred J.
Palley. incumbent: Coroner, W. J.
Knapp: Commissioners. First District.
W. S. Lindsay; Second District. D. W.
Wrlcht.
TliV Democrats have launched this
tlrket: State Representative. A. 1
Coffey, of Camas: Prosecuting Attor
ney. George R Simpson; Commission
ers. J. M. Hoff and W. A. Cates.
The non-partisan Judiciary ticket:
Superior Judge -of the District. Judge
Donald McMaster. Incumbent, and E. M.
Green, who all his life has been a
Democrat, and who was the only Demo
crat Mayor elected in Vancouver.
O. B. Aairaard. the present County
f I I nn u r annnlntnll to SUCCeed K.
C. Smith, will run as an Independent
candidate, and win use ine iicj-.ers
allowed by law.
CRIPPEH APPEAL DENIED
WIFE MURDERER'S LAST HOPE
DESTROYED BY COCRT.
Separation of Jury Does ot Affect
Trial, Is Ruling Execution Set
for November 8.
LONDON", Nov. B. Dr. Hawley H.
Crlppen. convicted of the murder of his
wife. Belle Klmore. the actress, played
his last card today and lost. He will
be hanged November 8.
The Criminal Court of Appeals decided
against him on all points. The court re
fused to grant a new trial and confirmed
the order of execution.
Crlppen was taken to the Court
house, but kept In a cell pending- a de
cision on an appeal against Justice
Ridley's ruling that he could not at
tend the proceedings. This ruling was
set aside and Crlppen was taken into
the dock. He was very pale and evi
dently bad lost strength alnce his con
viction. The prisoner's counsel was the same
as appeared for him at his trial. The
principal grounds upon which they
based their appeal were:
1. That one Juror having been taken
111 during the trial waa removed from
the court by physicians without being
In the custody of an officer.
J. The Identity of the corpse found In
the cellar of Crlppens home has not
been established.
J. That the crown's rebuttal evidence
had been improperly admitted.
Solicitor Tobln said it was not
charged that anyone had tampered with
the Juror while he was temporarily ex
cused, but that an important principle
of law was Involved.
In reply the crown olfored the evi
dence of a bailiff that the Juror was In
his charge throughout his illness. De
ciding this point, the court ruled that
the temporary separation of the Jury
did not affect the trial.
Changed aa he was physically, Crlp
pen maintained hla composure even In
the trying moment when be heard his
doom pronounced.
Those who have seen Crlppen dur
ing hie Imprisonment say that his
bearing has never changed from the
moment of his arrest. He sleeps
throughout the night soundly and eata
heartily. He spends much time In
reading. Miss Leneve has visited him
In the prison three times.
BOMB SUSPECTS CAUGHT
Men AHejred lo Have Dynaniintcd
Japs Held at Roncburg.
uuiMriA, - -" - - - - -1 '
Sheriff Gaston was notified this af
ternoon by telegrapn mat jmati una.
rearry r?uKB.a, - o - - -
dynamiting gang that attempted to
btOW UP lOUOBTU Dirc(iiuB -"' .
bunkhouse at Gate, were being held at
Roseburg, Oregon. The Sheriff im
mediately telegraphed back to- bold
them and said that he would go for
tnem as soon a . tj 1 ...... ......
completed. The pslr were Incriminated
by the three youins, wno piesacu jumj
a short time ago and who were sen
tenced to terma in the reformatory.
Matt Boggs. In particular, is wanted
here, as he is suspected of planning the
outrage and with hla brother arrang
ing the details.
DOGS TAKEN, HUNT MILD
JParty After Deer In Klickitat Are
Forced to Run Own Game).
HUSl'M, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Special.)
Kight bear hunters, with a pack of 13
dogs, came to grief last week when
they were forbidden to run big game
with their dogs along the Upper White
Salmon River. The hunters were in
terrupted In their sport by John Wine
gardner. deputy game warden, who is
sued his ukase against dogs running
deer In Klickitat County.
The dogs were tied up. and the result
of a four das' still hunt by the visit
ing sportsmen was one bear killed near
the Winegardner ranch, eight miles op
the river.
Hunting parties with dogs are al
lowed to run deer in the adjoining
county, Skamania.
Boys Sentenced to Church.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Nov. 5. "Break
rock for loo days or go to church every
Sunday lor six months." This is
the way William Volker. president
of the Board of Public Welfare,
sentenced three boys yesterday, after
they had been convicted of throwing
eggs at pedestrians. When the boys
appeared in the municipal court two of
them were fined 50 each and the third
KS. The lads were arrested October SI on
a charge of having thrown eggs at men
who passed nesr their homes and their
parents refused to come to their aid.
After sentence had been passed upon
them, all chose to attend church. In
case they miss a service, without resson
able excuse, they will be sent to Jail.
Suffragettes Prepare to Fight.
LONDON, Nov. 6. The suffragettes
have again become active, their prin
cipal object being to secure passage
during the Autumn session of the con
ciliation bill, bestowing the parliamen
tary vote on those women who at
present have a vote at municipal elec
tions and which passed through the
Initial stagea In the Spring session.
When Parliament reassembles Novem
ber 1, the women wilt become even
more active and probably make spectacu
lar attacks on the House of Parliament.
GILL WOULD HURRY ACTION
Attorney Moves Own Demurrer to
Complaint Bo Overruled.
SEATTLF:. Nov. S. The attorney for
the defendants In the antl-vlce injunc
tion suits brought by James B. Murphy,
acting for the Public Welfare League,
against Mayor Gill. Chief of Police
Wappenstein and the lessees and prop
erty owners In the old Kin? Street re
stricted district today asked Judge
Mitchell Gilliam to overrule his de
murrer to the complaint so that a final
hearing on the application for a perma
nent Injunction could be bad at an
early date.
In addition to the petition for an in
junction, the plaintiff is suing for $40.
000 damages, alleged to have resulted
from the cdTTtlguity of the vice district
to his property.
Judge Gilliam overruled the de
murrer, and the case will be set for
final hearing In a tew days. A tem
porary injunction is now in effect.
Blind Gospel Singer Dead.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. i. William
Victor Baker, who was known throughout
the English-speaking world as the "blind
gospel slngt-r," was found dead In bed
yesterday by hl wife. He was 70 years
old. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were educated
at the institute for the blind st Phila
delphia and were married in 1884. What
was1 Intended by the couple as a career
In light operatic entertainment waa
changed to gospel work, and the two
have toured with the evangelists.
Moody, Chapman and Francis Murphy.
Students Consume Much Tobacco.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 5. A student
In the University of Michigan has Just
made the rounds of the different places
where cigars, tobacco and cigarettes are
sold, and has found out that student at
the university last year smoked 132,210
cigars, KUS0 boxes of cigarettes. 63.000
packages 'of smoking tobacco. Including
30,01)0 packages of cigarette tobacco, WOO
packages of cigarette papers and 6830
cubes of chewing tobacco. There was also
sold 77.400 psckages of gum and 100,000
bars of nut chocolate.
Forestry Association to Meet.
The Forestry Association will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. 8. A. Evans, 823 Corbett
street-
The mllltla of Canada numbers 54.000
men.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Olill. CITT HALL
MAIM &S8. A WSS. .
MEETING NOTICES.
Good, old-time taffy pull at Anchor Coun
cil No. 74A. K. and U of 8. Whist and
"BOO." dancing. Eagles Hall. Marquam
blda.. Tuciday eve., .Nov. 8, 11)10. All ara
invited. Admission lAc
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
Members are hereby notified of the. death
of Brother w. H. Courtney, at his late res
idence. 674 Front street. Funeral Monday
morning. 7th Inst. Servleea bu Lawrence
Church. Interment Mi. calvary Cemetery.
JOSEPH B. BRADY, 8ec
Mask Ball The Modern Brotherhood of
America, Saturday, Nov. 12 110. W. O. W.
Temple. 128 11th St. Union music Ad
mission 2ft- '
QUEEN ELIZABETH HIVB, I. O. T. M
will give a '-BOO" party Tuesday evening, No
vember 8. at L O. O. F. Hall, East 6th and
Alder. Prises and refreshments. Admission
15 cents. All cordially Invited.
Literary tea at home of Mrs. T. S. Wil
liams, (Wl E. Wash. St.. Thursday. Nov. 10,
3 PM. An afternoon with the "Woman's
Horns Companion." (subscriptions taksn un
der au.pl. o of E. L. House Circle First
Congregational Church. Evarybody wel
come. Take 8. B. car.
FIDELITY LODOE, NO. 14. D. OF. H.,
Will give a B'0 party at their hall. Grand
avenue and East Pine. Wednesday svenlng.
November 8. Admission ISc.
EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204, K. AND L
OF . Regular msettlng Monday evening,
Nov. 7. East Bids W. O. W. Hall.
M. L. JOHNSON, Esc,
SO0" s ELEGANT PRIZES. WHI8T
' Under the Auspices of
Good Fellowship Campaign Committee.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT HALL,
Comer Tenth and Taylor Streets.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. 1010
Admission 25o. I'lay 2 hands. 8 o'clock.
fc- o. W. Whist and dancing party given
by Portland Camp. 107, W. O. W.. at Wood
men Temple. IliS 11th, Wednesday. Nov. .
lttlO. Admission 20c Union muslo and re
freshments. OREGON BEBEKAH LODGE NO. 178
will give a card party and dance on Mon
day evening. November 7. In Oddfellows'
Hall, Williams avenue and Skldmure street.
Admission ISO. Committee.
YEOMEN Fall dancing party. Thursday
evsnlng. November 10. East 81da W. O. W.
Hall East Slith and Alder sts. Given by
Independent Homestead No. HO. B. A. X.
Frasp's orchestra.
ROYAL CIRCLeTnO." 618, WOMEN OF
WOODCRAFT, will glva a grand maaquerada
ball Thanksgiving sve., Wednesday. Nov.
2V In th. Woodmen Temple. 128 11th at.
Elsbt elegant prises. Weinberger Orchee
trl Admission aac COMMITTEE.
WHIST SOCIAL Oregon Boss Camp
Royal Neighbors of America. Allsky Hall,
comer Sd and Morrison. Wednesday evening.
Nov. 9th. good prises, dancing, union music
ros. at 8:80 sharp, admission 16 centa-
rCNEBAL NOTICES.
HELLXAN November 8. at 522S Alnsworth
arc Harold W. Hellman. aged 11 years.
8 months and 1 day. Funeral services will
be held from Zeller-Byrnes Co., parlors,
- 4'4 Williams ave.. tomorrow, Monday,
November 7. at 2 P. M. Friends Tespeol
fully Invited to attend. Interment, at
Lone Kir Cemetery-
COURTNEY The funeral of W. H. Court
ney will take place Monday. November 7,
at A. M.. from bis late residence. 574
Front street, thence to St. Lawrence
Church. Third and Sherman streets. In
terment lit Calvary. Friends Invited.
Pleas omit flowers.
WILSON Of S60 East Tamhlll at.. Nov. I,
Mrs Robert A. Wilson, beloved wife of
r. a. Wilson. Funeral will take place
from th parlors of the East 8ld Funeral
Directors, Kast Alder and East Sixth sts..
to day (Sunday) Nov. (. at P. M.
Friends respectively Invited.
WILLIAMSON In thts city, November 8.
at th residence of her son. Simon 8.
Williamson. VI East 80th st North. Mra
Elisabeth Williamson, aged 69 years, 10
months. 20 days Remains will be taken
to Ualesburg. Illinois, for lntrrant.
BRIGGS Friday, November 4. at her bom.
10a2 East 14th st. North. Mary Elisabeth
linns, beloved wlf of Frank B- Hriggs.
aged -3 years, 7 months Friends invited
to attend funeral services, which will b
held at Holman's Chapel. Third and Sal
mon sta. at 1:30 P. M. today. Sunday,
November 0. Interment Rlvervlew ceme
try. ARNOLD Th funeral services of Georg
Arnold will be held at Ftniey's parlors at
9 PM. today (Sunday , under th auspices
of William Tell Loose, No. 2. p. D. H.
S. Frlemla Invited. Interment Klvcrvlew
Cemetery.
KOPPEN Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services of the late Nils Koppen. which
will b hld at Dunning McEntee chapel
today (Sunday) at 2 P. M. Interment at
Rose City Cemetery.
XUNSETH FLORAL CO.
UAKUCAX BLIXi.
1UUUL DESIGNS,
phone: Main HQS A ltOt.
lraanlng atcEatee. Fnnerwl Dlreeters,
Tib and 1'ln. phou Main e. Lady aa
euaattitljcs of Comity Coroaer.
KDWAKD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dureet
r, t-U Sd st. Lady aaalstaat. Phone M. set.
J. FIN LEY BON. Sd aad Madissm.
Lady attendant- Phone Main , A lass.
EAST SIDE Faaeswl Dlrecters, sneeeaaan
to 1 . . irqnnlng. Inc. C 62. B 163a.
ElilCMJN CO. Undertakers lady asslsl
ant. 400 Alder.. M. elM. A 2215.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Director.
6S4 Williams ave-; both phone; lady asst.
LEltt II. Undertaker, oor. Eaat Alder amS
CAPLES Saturday. November 4. at th
horn of her daughter. .Mr. H. T. Spedden.
Chewelah. Wash.. Margaret Kuhn Cap es,
aged 62 years. 3 months and a days. -Mrs.
Caples was the widow of the late Judge
H. 1- Caple and th mother of Mrs. Ullle
McCallcy. ot Portland. Or.; Mrs. H. T.
Spedden. of Chewelah. Wash.; P. L. Caples.
of Portland. Or.; Henry R.. Douglaa and
Charles, of Vancouver. Wash. Interment at
Vancouver. Wash. Funeral arrangement
have not yet been completed.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Pally Bunday Fer
On time , J"
Same ad two consecntlvs time Jje
sauie ad three consecutive time sea
Mm ad Ma or sevea Uv. umes.
Six words counts aa a Una on cask ad
vertisements and a ad counted tor teas
tban ! line. .
When an advertisement Is not rnn, ,
Bti time th one-time rate applies.
On charge of book advertisements the
charge will be baaed on the actual "umbel
sf line appearing in the paper, regardless
f th number of words In each line.
In New Today all advertisement are
charged by measure only. lo ms
""rue sheve rate apply to advertisement
under "New Teday" au-1 ail other claplllca
lu.ii. excepting the following:
. frltnationa Wanted. Male.
situations Wanted. Female.
y or Kent. Boom. Private Families.
Booms and Board. Private ramilie.
Housekeeping Boom. Private FamlUaa.
The rate an th above clasincllons la 1
cent a Lino each Insertion. 1
la ease box office adores Is required, aae
regular form given, and count this aa pwrl
f th ad- Answer to advertisement wUl
ae forwarded to patrons, prvluea satl-aa-dressed
envelope ar Inclosed.
. II you base either teirnboD la your nones
we will accept yoor ad over the phone aae
send yon the bill tb next day. Phoa
Want Ad. Dept.. Mala 7010 or A SOSS. biU
nation Wanted aad Personal advertisements
Mot accepted vc th pboa. Errors are
more easily mad In telephoning advarti.
taenia, therefor Tbs Orcgonlaa will as
hold Itself responslbl fur such errora.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS Xhs Or.
onlan will recelva copy or mall, provided
off U lent remittance for a deQnite number
ef Issue la nt. Acknowledgement of oaa
remittance will be forwarded promptly.
NEW TODAY.
ON TUESDAY NEXT
At Baker's Anstloa Honse, 1.12 Park st.
We are instructed by Mrs. C. F. Miller,
who Is leaving for California, to sell the
almost new furniture of her private
residence, removed to our salesrooms
for convenience of ?alo, comprising oak,
mahogany and rattan parlor rockers,
very fine center tables, davenport,
couches, mirrors, Brussels and Axmln
ster Rugs, drop-head sewing machine,
amnio hand-polished mahogany,
blrdaeye maple and quartered oak
dresser and chiffoniers, enameled Iron
beds, best springs and mattresses, fea
ther pillows, waxed finish quartered
oak dining-room furniture, very mass
ive library table, lesther-seated li
brary rockers, several small rugs,
steel range, linoleum, etc. Also con
signment from storage" company, in
cluding dining-room furniture, book
case, wslnut sideboard, parlor cabinet,
mission chairs and rockers, child's bed,
oookstove, utensils, etc.
At 11 o'clock we shall offer for aale
one upright piano, aood tone, nearly
new. On view tomorrow. Sale on Tues
day aext at 10 o'clock.
ON THURSDAY NEXT
At this sale you will find a good,
clean lot of household furniture, rugs,
etc You are welcome to inspect these
goods on Wednesday afternoon.
gale on Thursday at 10 o'clock.
GEO BAKER CO., Auctioneers.
W. c. Baker and C. A. Crowell,
Both phones. Proprietors.
AuctionSales
AT WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE
Corner Second and Yamhill
Regular Salea Days.
Monday,' Wednesday. Friday
Each Day at 10 A. M.
Osr salesrooms are filled with m lnrsr
assortment of arat-clasa f ornltore, etc,
which baa had very little use, la fact,
some la aa wood aa new. If you are
furnishing you will find you can eave
money by attending our sales. You
can find almost anything you need for
the home, including uprlaht pianos.
?raphophonea, choice rw-Krr mm cn., 3
or the living-room, parlor or library.
Library and dining tames, otiiiei,
china cloeeta, extension tables, chairs
of all descriptions. Brass and Metal
Bew, springs. mattressesk pillows,
bedding, hall trees, hall mirrors, clocks,
statuary and bric-a-brac sewing ma
chines, pictures, steel ranges, was
ranges, beating: stoves, dishes, glass
ware, granite ware and other effects.
We sell at private aale at all times.
If you have not the time to attend
auctions, come In at your convenience
and we will make the price right.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Cash paid for furniture, stocks of
merchandise, etc Call Main 1826, or
A 4248.
SOME MORE
AUCTION SALES
At 211 First Street
For rooming - house people we have
about la ounaies 01 utsuums ,
tomorrow (Monday) at 10 A. M. These
m a. V. Dnnlr rridrl anil
are xrora me nuiui wau- , v
must be sold.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Each Day at 2 P. M.
We Have Our Regular Furni
ture Auctions
And such quantities of It of all kinds.
Some most unique and elaborate bed
room suits, odd dressers, parlor suits,
box-seat chairs, new floss, moss, hair
and felt mattresses: new iron beds,
room-size rugs, linoleum, small rugs,
extension tables, steel ranges, organs,
and a peach of a lady's desk, and ten
thodsand other items all Jsmbed into
211 First st. Come In and poke around.
We like to see you examine our goods.
You can get unadulterated bargains
her. any time. AUCTIO!f co
If you want to sell used furniture we
will buy it. Main 8861. A 2445.
GILMAN
Auction and Commission Co.
S. I Sf. GIUIAX. Auetloaeer, .
Notice of Sales fo This Week.
Ladies' furs on Sale To
morrow (Monday).
Household Furniture Tuesday and
Friday, Each Day at 10 A. M.
Fir.e floor coverings in Axminster,
bodv Brussels and tapestry: also the
supplies for house and merchandise
stock at private sale, all the -week, at
salesroom, No. 126 Second street, be
tween Washington and Alder. Phone
Main 2473.
N B. The line of ladies' furs is
now on. New sala commences to
morrow (If " -f
STARK
STREET
block bounded by Stark,
Burnside and 12th Sts., at an
attractive price. Tine site
for building, containing
stores, rooming-house above
all rooms will face on
street. Improved will pay 8
PER CENT NET, NOW.
Montgomery
Street
100x50, cor., rent $65, $14,
800; only $4800 cash neces
sary. Very fine apartment
or business site.
APARTMENT
HOUSES
and
FLATS
for sale, uavinff from 8U to
12 per cent above all charges
NOB HILL
Full lot. 50x100. facing
south, Overton, near 25th St.;
restricted residential dis
trict. Price
$4500
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Bldg.
Apple Land
at
$85 an Acre
Is a snap, no matter where located.
Flrst-class apple land In the famous
t.. -. uJ nl.r.VnlUr district at that
price is more than a snap.
We are offering the beat bargain In
that or any other apple district; S20
acres, cunMiBwujc ui .w
acre tracts of undeveloped apple land,
within four miles of Mosler on the best
a , I n r r th.t nlm-R. All
good, with ideal slope for hlgh-gTade
apple culture, ana a rasnuuKem view
of Mount Hood, Mount Adams and the
Columbia Riven. The tract has been
make quick sale, owners are willing
to sacrince at .oo.
This is an Ideal tract for subdivision.
Every tree would be in plain view from
tne roan wnu t-11 -l ckl-l." ' -
11 wouin eon "
would be light. An immense profit
i a a .1 nt,l snnnlrl m a IT A ftn Sk
COUlU D lTltx,U3e X al w uusu. wuas.v -
of the finest
Orchards
in Oregon
We will sell 160 acres or all of tract
at that price. If you are looking- for
a fine orchard tract. It will pay you to
McCargar, Bates &
Lively
315 Falling- Building.
That Is the name of the best addition
on the east side of the river. Taking
into consideration the scenic beauty,
the short distance from East Water
street, the pure air and water, improve
ments all in and paid for.
Easy terms, low prices and reason
able building restriction.
Knapp & Mackey
212-713 Board of Trade Bldg.
THE GREATER OLDS. WOHTMAN
KINO STORE REQUIRES THE SERV
ICES OP cash srlrls. JS years and over.
Apply S to 10 A. a. auperlntsndsnt's of.
flee.
THE GREATER OI.DP. WORTSfAN
KIVG STORE REQUIRES THE SERV
ICES OF cash boys. 10 years and over.
Apply 8 to 10 A. SL. auperlntendent a of
fice. Residence Site
Approximately one acre, within
mile circle on the West Side, two
blocks to car. A perfect garden
spot with magnificent trees; 112,000.
terma O 493, Oregonlan.
. FOB HOME SITES IX
Laurelhurst
and sacrificing resales call
H- H- I'RDAJU
Marshall Xiii osJUtf
HWALD
INVESTMENTS
4 FLATS
West Side, netting over 12
per cent.
$12,000
$7500 rash- This is a new
building, steam heated, mod
ern throughout.
22 ROOMS
Apartment house, close in on
Tavlor street. Net income
$1820 per year.
$16,500
$10,000 cash handles this.
100x100
GLISAN ST. NEAR 21ST.
Large home in fine condi
tion. We are ottering tnis
at the price of the ground.
$20,000
Easy terms.
Western Oregon
Trust Company
272 STARK STREET
For Sale By
Edw. P. Mall
TRACKAGE
In North Portland
BOxiOO on Raleigh at, bet. 14th and
15th sts.
Oregon Electric Trackage
100x100 on the southwest corner of
Waters and Market sts.
United Railways Trackage
X little over five lots on Nlcolai at
and iShi st.
East Side Trackage
A full block, 200 feet square, run
ring on Stark and Oak sts.. bet. First
and Second sts, with trackage on First
and Second sts. Might arrange to cut
in two parts.
East Third Street
77x100 on the aouthwest corner E.
Third and & Ankeny sts.
Hawthorne Avenue
100x100 on East 3d and Hawthorne
ave. This has business frontage on
Hawthorne ave. and trackage on Third
st.
Trackage
For trackage or warehouse property
see me.
Edw. P. Mali
104 Second st (Lumber Exch Bldg.)
Tor
These Are Winners
Private Hotel Site
14 BLOCK NEAR WASHINGTON
For Apartments
65x75
CORNER 2 BLOCKS FROM
WASHINGTON
Goldschmidt's Agency
253y2 Washinflton Cor. Third St
One of Portland's
Grandest Views
One and one-eighth acres, located on
a point which affords an absolutely un
obstructed view of the city, the river
and mountains. There are very few
such sites tn or around Portland that
are so conveniently located.
Cement walks, water, and close to
the best carline in the city.
See us about this.
Chapin & Herlow P
333.838 Chamber of Commerce.
Quarter Block 822,000
We offer a special bargain for quick
acceptance of a fine quarter block lo
cated near Montgomery st,, with in
come that will take care of interest
and taxes, fine location for apartment.
About half cash needed.
PORTUKD - PACIFIC INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
4 18 Rallwa Exchange. Marshall 2753.
FOR S.4XE A splendid 60-acre farm,
35 acres under cultivation, 8 acres hops;
small payment and easy terms. x
caUent soil, f&on iUia , .
RY
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Brsi'Ess propehtt
INCOME PBOPEKTY
WARKHOISE PROPERTY
HOI J.ES AND LOTS
IUVER FBO.TAGB
SUNNYSIDE
tfOflAfi 5-room house, brick foun
3AUUU datlon. cement sidewalk,
$500 cash, balance terms.
HAWTHORNE
(ngnn 4-room cottage, well built,
9aC9UU near carline; $500 cash.
VERNON
(ICflft S-room bungalow, new.
(fLOUU well built, with all convenl-
ences. one-half block from
car; $500 cash.
55UU cupled by owner. No. 1076
East 24th. N. see owner to
day. Easy terms.
ROSE CITY PARK
npnA 7-room bouse, new, very at
sPOOlvP tractive, all modern, at No.
631 tast on, iMorcn; ivm
cash.
ALBINA
Ansirn S-room house; lot 60x60; No.
gjOU 210 Failing t. Talte W11-
liams-avenuo car, iiwvwou.
- OVERLOOK
(OOnn -room house, new, large
aPaJOUU living-room, fireplace; well
. . . i i . . .I..n.il tfeVAllB-W-
out. See owner today, Mo.
S72 Capitol avenue. Anyrea.
sonable offer will be ac
cepted this week.
47 East 27th Street
A innn 7-room house, built by own
34ZUU er; new. and attractive at
me price. oo um -
71 East 16th St., North
ANnAn S-room house, near carline:
JbOUUU lot alone worth $3000: house
COBt 13UUU. UaKD us
PIEDMONT
6f?nrn New 8-room house, all moo.
tbuUUU ern improvements, particu.
jy attractive v - -
location.
Cnn 8-roorr. bouse. No. lit
51Z5UU Mai lory; lot 100x100.
mis is a '
and can be bought right.
NOB HILL
pfnrt S-room house. In good con
POdUU dltion. Fair value. Mort
gage of $3400 to be assumed.
AfOnn I-room house near Mr. Gold
dDoUU smith's home. Owner going
jasi ana win "v 1 '
d'Tr'An Splendid home, 8 rooms.
SQUu well built, paved street.
Worth the money.
4j r"vrt 9-room house, near ear.
SlOtOUll full lot. The Interior ar
rangement the most
beautiful of. any home
on the market.
- t mavvt fnr anv
kind ofal estate it wni be to your
Advantage to interview us before buy
ing. Information by INTERVIEW ONLY.
AU transactions confidential.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
We Serve Either the Buyer F Seller,
Hegalar Fee Only.
Headquarters
for Union
Avenue
Property
THE LEADING THOROTJGHFA1U5 09
THE EAST SIDE.
B400O Union avenue, near Alnsworth.
wlth two-story frame store build
ing renting for $22 per month.
Lot 80x90 feet.
cgOOO Union avenue, near Morris, 86x
100, with old house.
f7BOO Union avenue, near Elsie, llilM.
with two new 6-room houses, in
come $36.00 per month.
anaoo Union avenu.e foot of Preseott
"Street, 60x100, with -story store
and flat building. Income $50.00
per month,
12.000 Union avenue, corner of Ains-
worth avenue. 76x90, with J-atorjr
frame building. Income $100 per
month. Building occupies only hall
the ground.
aiaJSOO -Union avenue, corner ot Btm-
rnore. 104x105. with J-story frame
store building. Income $36.00 per
month.
$17,000 Union avenue, near Burnside.
50x100, with 2 good 7-room houses.
Income $60 per month.
S18JSO0 Union avenue, corner of Mor
ris 118x120, with four houses, mod
ern. Income $80 per month, leav
ing 60x80 vacant on the corner.
27,500 Union avenue, close to Burn
sldeT 50x100, on corner. Occupied
byS-story frame building. Income
$315 per month.
50,000 Union -avenue corner, near
' Burnside, fully occupied by 8-story
brick building; income about $309
per month.
Near Union Avenue
S2.700 will buy a 6-room house 100 feet
east of Union ave.. on Slakiyou
street, with lot 60x125. Kaey
terms.
S3000 890 Knott street. 100 feet east
of Union avenue, with four-room
house on rear end renting tor $10
per month. Excellent flaf site.
GODDARD Ifc WIEDRICK
J4$ Stark Street.
J 6000 Fine corner for apartment,
only 3 blocks from Jefferson st.
814,850 Strictly modern flat
building, one of the best values in
the city.
M. E. LEE
411 Corbett Building.
Sea-Wood Acres
10-acre tracts now being sold. They
adjoin fruit orchard in Yamhill County.
Rich, deep soil. Just right for fruit an!
nuts. Price $75 and $100 per acra
Small payment down, balance monthly.
Call early and get first choice.
Wood & Seachresl
320. KiUwsX Excfeans Bldg,
WestSideBuvs
J.